He became a world-renowned artist and was awarded the Bright Prize at the 1964 Venice Biennale and this distinction was followed by others at other exhibitions. Ipoustéguy showed work at "documenta" in Kassel in 1964 and 1977. In 1967 Ipoustéguy worked at the Carrara marble quarries. In 1977 Ipoustéguy was awarded the Grand National Prize for art and made a chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1984. Some of Ipoustéguy's work is exhibited in his native Dun while his sculpture is owned by museums world-wide.
David Carson David Carson (born September 8, 1954) is an American graphic designer. He is best known for his innovative magazine design, and use of experimental typography. He was the art director for the magazine Ray Gun. Carson was perhaps the most influential graphic designer of the 1990s. In particular, his widely imitated aesthetic defined the so-called "grunge typography" era.
In April 1986, Haring opened the Pop Shop, selling T-shirts, toys, posters, buttons and magnets bearing his images. He considered the shop to be an extension of his work and painted the store’s interior in an abstract black on white mural to create a striking and unique retail environment, to allow people greater access to his work. Haring worked with diverse artists and performers such as Madonna, William Burroughs, Yoko Ono and Andy Warhol by expressing universal concepts of birth, death, love, sex and war, using a power of line and direct message. Keith Haring died of AIDS related complications at the age of 31 on February 16, 1990. Since his death, He has been the subject of several international retrospectives.
He later developed crayon, which was fundamental in making corrections on some of the printing work done on limestone and copper plates. This novel method - originally intended for the reproduction of music notation – quickly opened the door of all types of printing, which have continually been evolved and developed until today. The same has been absorbed in printing books, jobbing work, and making various forms of artwork for trading purposes (Elliot & Rose 284). Today, lithography has taken lead in different forms of printing used across the globe. Through this exceptional invention, knowledge is put in print in forms of diagrams, maps, tables, music, and diagrams.
Rosalind’s great grand-father Jacob Waley was first place in Mathematics and classics at University College London, and then he became a professor of Mathematics at University of London. Therefore; it’s no surprise that, in addition to chemistry and physics, Rosalind Performed excellent in Mathematics. Rosalind Franklin’s genetically passed on intelligence, and her persistence and dedication was detrimental to her success in contributing to the production of the clear X-Ray diffraction pattern. Rosalind’s passion for science and her production of the X-ray diffraction proved valuable to the science of the DNA structure. (Brenda Maddox, pg 5, Nelson 211).
He enrolled in the Carnegie Institute of Technology and graduated in June 1949. Right after college, Warhol moved to New York. He created most of his famous works in the 1960’s and throughout the 1970s and 1980s exhibited his work around the world. He is considered as one of the most important artists of pop art. Though he is best remembered for his paintings of Campbell's soup cans, portraits of Marilyn, and his Death and Disasters series, Warhol's artwork ranged in several forms of media including drawing, painting, printmaking, photography, silk screening, sculpture, film, and music.
Ellis Kerley was an pioneer in the field of Forensic Anthropology. His expertise was widely sought in identifying human remains, including those of the Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele and victims of the Jonestown suicides. He also was a contributor to the identification of the remains of repatriated American soldiers from Korean and Vietnam Wars. Kerley is know by many as the founding father of the science of Forensic Anthropology. He managed to take what was once considered a speculative field and transformed it into a highly respected and scientifically accepted field.
James Dyson invented the vacuum cleaner that bears his name, made famous with late night infomercials in which Dyson, with his British accent, describes the machine's ball bearing steering and "superior suction". James Dyson was raised in a middle class family; he studied industrial design at the Royal College of Art in London, and later helped design the Sea Truck, a short-distance boat, for Rotork Marine in the 1970s. He made a business partnership in 1974 to manufacture the Ballbarrow, a lightweight wheelbarrow designed by Dyson with a large ball in place of the front wheel, which gives the Ballbarrow improved stability, manoeuvrability, and helps prevent it from sinking deep into mud. Despite the popularity of the Ballbarrow, Dyson himself saw only a sliver of the proceeds. In what he called "naked naïveté", he had assigned his patent to the company, and he was squeezed out of his ownership stake in the business in a dispute over marketing strategy.
At Black Mountain College Rauschenberg studies under many artists who helped to make him into the artist he became. Many of these artists had very progressive views about art which greatly reflected in all of Rauschenberg’s pieces. Many of these earlier pieces include various unconventional objects, including many three dimensional objects. In the year surrounding 1964, when Rauschenberg was working on Retroactive, America was changing. These years saw the advancement in television and other technologies, the race to the moon, and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
In July 2009, her work was presented in a large scale exhibition in Paris. Much of her works are also permanent collections in galleries internationally, such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim, and the Museum of Modern Art, the three of which can be found in New York. Milhazes is often recognised for her vividly bright, pure aesthetic style, influenced by the Pattern and Decoration movement, a movement beginning in the 1970s and 1980s. She was often inspired by her native home country of Brazil, and incorporates the bold, vibrant colour and patterns from Brazilian culture and imagery into her work, creating the playful, strikingly psychedelic pieces that she is recognised for today. She includes references to natural forms, in particular flowers, traditional Brazilian folk art, and Brazilian baroque decorations, all of which she transforms into abstract and ornate forms.