The wonderful world of Ceramics Imagine waking up in the morning‚ making a cup of coffee‚ going to pour it‚ AND THERE IS NO MUG! Ceramics are all around you‚ in the littlest things. Some familiar things include‚ your grandma’s teeth‚ your teddy bears eyeballs‚ and even what you eat your dinner on. Now close your eyes and imagine the world without those things . Crazy‚ isn’t it? Ceramics is the art of making pottery. They are made of nonmetallic minerals or in short‚ clay‚ which have
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MATRADE SEOUL PRODUCT MARKET STUDY (PMS) 2007 CERAMIC SANITARY WARE 1. MARKET: Republic of Korea (ROK) 2. DEFINITION OF PRODUCTS Ceramic sanitary ware is classified as HS code 691010. The details of items by sub-division are as follows: HS Code & Item Descriptions |69: Ceramic products | |691010: Of porcelain or china | | |6910.10.1000
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There are many different types of styles and cultures that affect the work of ceramics. One type of culture that was very interesting was the Pre-Columbian Maya culture of Mesoamerica. The natural environment that the Mayans lived in offered a wealth of materials and ideas to give works of beautiful art. “The Maya used ceramics every day‚ small cups for drinking vessels‚ tall cylinders for storing and pouring ritual beverages‚ and plates for all sorts of delicious foodstuffs‚ from tamales to corncakes
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ITALIAN CERAMIC TILE INDUSTRY INTRODUCTION Sassuolo is an Italian industrial city that hosts a lot of ceramic tiles’ companies‚ due to the huge boom in ceramic demand after the Second World War. Consequently‚ supporting industries grew next to the ceramic tile’s factories. Ceramic tiles are very well considered in Italy and around the Mediterranean‚ because of the warm weather; they provide more coolness than other materials‚ for example wood or carpets. The ceramic tile industry
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2.1 TITLE OF THE STUDY The title of the study conducted is “A STUDY ON CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS ORGANISED AND UNORGANISED RETAIL STORES” 2.2 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM The study is conducted to understand the consumer behaviour towards organised and unorganised retail stores The study was important to know whether consumer preferred to shop in organised or nearby retail stores. 2.3 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY To find out consumer behaviour towards organised
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1.1 INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Organization is a set of people working together for accomplishment of a common objective. The roles and responsibilities are stated clearly without any Ambiguity. The positions occupied by different individuals are presented in the Form of resources. NEED FOR THE STUDY This study is to fulfill the requirement of PGDM degree course of AIMA. Organizational structure is essential for continuity of the mission & co-ordinates & controls the business
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How they get their ideas across: Mark Andrew Schneider mainly works with rubber‚ cold cast metal resins‚ vacuformed plastic and occasionally leather and fiberglass in order to create his masks and props‚ which he makes by hand. His area is Ceramics‚ which he uses in order to create masks among others‚ and he is also a concept artist. As seen from the coloured images in the portfolio (that can mostly be scrolled through sideways‚ similarly to the Rhiannon Ewing-James’ portfolio) the masks that the
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square feet of retail space‚ has over 1000 stores across 51 cities in India and employs over 24‚000 people. The company’s leading formats include Pantaloons‚ a chain of fashion outlets‚ Big Bazaar‚ a uniquely Indian hypermarket chain‚ Food Bazaar‚ a supermarket chain‚ blends the look‚ touch and feel of Indian bazaars with aspects of modern retail like choice‚ convenience and quality and Central‚ a chain of seamless destination malls. Some of its other formats include‚ Depot‚ Shoe Factory‚ Brand Factory
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Hamada Shoji is a Japanese-born American ceramic that is currently working in New Hampshire. Hamada was born in Niigata‚ Japan in 1955 and for his college‚ he moved to the United States to study art history at Western Michigan University and after college he returned to his home in Japan to continue his studies as a ceramic with his master potter‚ Shurei Miura for five years. Experimenting and completing over 10‚000 masterpieces by developing glazes for pots‚ he was well-known throughout Japan and
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he worked as a department store photographer. A year later he was hired as a fashion photographer by Alexey Brodovitch‚ the art director of Harper’s Bazaar. In 1946 he established his own studio and after that contributed photographs to Vogue‚ Theatre Arts‚ Life‚ Look‚ and Graphis. Throughout the 50s and 60s Avedon continued to work for Harper’s Bazaar and in 1974 he collaborated with James Baldwin on the book Nothing Personal. Having met in New York in 1943‚ Baldwin and Avedon were friends and collaborators
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