2. What effect has patronage had on art history? What current forms of patronage exist in the arts? Generally considered the patronage of art as a sample of relative prosperity and has an effect in cultural health and social of a region or nation. cultural patronage is seen as a real economic investment that brings some kind of social benefit.
Fill out both copies, using the checklist instructions in the margin . You may want to enter "Artist's address" as c/o your dealer . Note that the contract speaks in terms of a "sale"; the word "sell" is used for the sake of simplicity (likewise we use the word "purchaser" because it's the most all-inclusive word for this purpose). In a sense, even if you are giving or trading your work you are "selling" it for the promises in the contract plus anything else you get: . In paragraph 1 enter the price OR the value of the work .
The survey research would be the best fit for McBride Financial Services, According to Armstrong and Kotler (2011), survey research gathers primary information by asking customers questions about their knowledge, attitudes, preferences and buying behavior. “The major advantage of survey research is its flexibility-it can be used to obtain many different kinds of information in many different situations. Surveys addressing almost any marketing question or decision can be conducted by phone or mail, in person, or on the Web” (Armstrong & Kotler,
A business can perform the research itself for an extremely less expenses. There are different ways for us to conduct primary research as I mentioned above. The use of survey and feedback forms is a great way of collecting information about our customers. Before creating survey questions, it is needed for us to organize for research questions, to explain what business targets our survey will deal with. Survey questions should be planned to meet the goals of our research.
George looks out for Lennie, George needs Lennie as much as Lennie needs George. George is physically small with very sharp features. George personality often reflects both anger and understanding. Of the two men he is the one to think things through and to consider how their future looks like. Without realising Lennie is dependent on George and George takes care for Lennie, this causes that George needs to travel to different work places because of Lennie.
The company does this by promoting one of a kind baseball cards with each purchase. The text was persuasive because it tells you how you can trade the baseball cards with your friends and how they have cool facts on them. Any baseball fan would take advantage of this opportunity and that’s precisely who they were targeting. In this advertisement I see both Pathos and Ethos. Pathos refers to emotional appeal (Logos, Ethos and Pathos).
He “know{s}” that “advice {is} generally” “unwelcome” and he “know{s}” that its not “followed”, however he “know{s}” that teenagers still “want it.” By using anaphora he is telling his son that he accepts the fact his advice will be rejected on the outside, but will be stored in a memory bank on the inside. By appealing to logos, Chesterfield is getting the point across that everyone needs a little bit of advice now and then.
Towards the end of the novel, Mr. Malter says, “A father can bring up a child any way he wishes. . . What a price to pay for a soul.” (Potok, 244) Even though Mr. Malter doesn’t agree with Reb Saunders’ form of parenting, he understands it.
This affects us greatly because what we give is what we now get. In chapter one Pariser states, “Your behavior is now commodity, a tiny piece of a market that provides a platform for the personalization of the whole internet". To put in other words, your personal information is sold so businesses know what to sell. An interesting quote is added in this chapter, “If you get something for free, you’re the product, not the customer"(Pariser45). What is meant by this is sites such as Google or Facebook give us free services, or so we think, but what is really happening is they collect our personal information and sell them to businesses so they can use it to lure us into buying their products through specialized ads.
Responsibility in Of Mice and Men In the novel, Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, two men, George and Lennie, are both challenged with responsibility. In the story, the two are traveling looking for work. Straight away it is obvious that Lennie has a mental disability that was not specified, and it is shown that George cares deeply for his friend. Throughout this story, responsibility is shown in many ways. Although it is clear George has a greater sense of ability than Lennie, it is seen that Lennie does feel responsible for his actions because of the way he reacts to events in his life.