The Evolution of Street Art Jill Hiney 3-5-13 English Nine Honors Mrs. Tinervin ‘From the Italian graffito (scribbling)‚ the practice of drawing symbols‚ images‚ or words on private or public surfaces without permission.’ Ancient Romans wrote graffiti‚ as have many of the world ’s cultures. “Graffiti” refers to marks left on walls or other public spaces‚ often using paint or chalk.’(Derfner‚ 32). How did street art become what it is today? Graffiti at a glance
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sky and ocean have a lot of patience to be dealt with because it takes a right mixture of colors to make it feel lively. Pop art is the most common art. It has to do with very popular seen people‚ places‚ or things. My favorite pop artist is Andy Warhol. The way he deals with the colors and shapes are amazing. I really enjoy the piece he did with Marilyn Monroe and the Campbell soup piece too. Surrealism is a type of art I enjoy doing. When I have a strange dream I will take the most particular
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which means the reproduction of graphics thronugh mechanical or electrical since the Han Dynasty using carved stone steles to reproduce pages of text. However‚ Woodblock printing is not convenient and time-cosuming.Therefore‚ they use paperin. Andy Warhol was a man of change‚ and used many different materials for creating his artistic masterpieces. These materials included: oil paints‚ acrylic paints‚ silk screening‚ metals‚ chemicals‚ ink‚ photographs‚ etc. It was not till the 18th century that
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teenagers and ask questions based on my topic. I would like to see what they think about fashion affecting them from their point of view also. Another idea I had for my action plan is to join Pittsburgh Youth Invasion. It is an program at The Andy Warhol Museum that holds fashion workshops to attend. During the workshop you can come up with your own design and learn how to make it. At the end of the workshop there will be a fashion show that will allow you to model your design. I understand the definition
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* Recognizable imagery‚ drawn from popular media and products * Usually very bright colors. * Flat imagery influenced by comic book and newspaper photographs * Characters in comic book and magazines Artists of this time * Andy Warhol Major developments of this time * Credit card (1950) * Car seat belts (1952) * Polio vaccine (1952) Abstract Expressionism 1940-1960 4 Characteristics((: * Unconventional application of paint (no recognizable subject) * Dripping
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ART SUMMARY TERM 2 FRAMES Cultural This view is concerned with understanding how an artwork is influenced by the values of the society it is produced in‚ and‚ in turn‚ how the artwork influences the values of the society. This includes examining the historical and cultural context in which the work was made‚ and religious and/or philosophical beliefs‚ which may have influenced the work. Subjective This view is concerned with examining an artwork from a personal perspective. This might
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Criminal Justice • Hillary Clinton – Secretary of State‚ former First Lady • Aung San Suu Kyi – Nobel Peace Prize • Gabrielle Douglas – Olympic Gymnast • Martin Luther King Jr.- Civil Rights Activist • Ernesto “Che” Guevara- Revolutionary • Andy Warhol/Jackson Pollack/Norman
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the errors and mistakes they did along the road. But is it really advice? Or just simple‚ meaningless and insignificant phrases which are systematically in our society. Famous quotes such as “As soon as you stop wanting something‚ you get it”-Andy Warhol may encourage to stop following their dreams and crashing their future objectives by just `stop wanting them´ In my opinion‚ I
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Marketing des arts et de la culture Deuxième partie L’Art contemporain et le luxe Introduction A l’heure actuelle‚ les marques de luxe souffrent d’une image quelque peu ringardisée‚ car elles reposent sur la notion de savoir-faire et de tradition. De plus‚ elles tentent de rester élitistes quand leur chiffre d’affaire se fait aujourd’hui sur des produits de grande consommation. D’un autre côté‚ on s’aperçoit que ces problématiques peuvent être en partie résolues à travers le recours à l’art
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Draft. For definitive version‚ see British Journal of Aesthetics 45 (2005)‚ 123-137. Appropriation and Authorship in Contemporary Art Sherri Irvin Abstract Appropriation art has often been thought to support the view that authorship in art is an outmoded or misguided notion. Through a thought experiment comparing appropriation art to a unique case of artistic forgery‚ I examine and reject a number of candidates for the distinction that makes artists the authors of their work while forgers are
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