Carolina Herrera By: Brittney Kuntzmann Communications July 17th 2011 “I love the idea of elegance and intricacy, but whether its in a piece of clothing, or in a fragrance, the intricacy must appear as simplicity. “ -Carolina Herrera Carolina Herrera was born Maria Carolina Josefina Pacanins in 1939 in Caracas, Venezuela. She was the second of four children, born to Guillermo and Maria Cristina Pacanins. Descending from a long line of Venezuelan landowners and statesmen, she was raised as a socialite. In the world she grew up in, women only wore couture.
She start complaining to her mom about pain in her hip, next day took her to the hospital where they said she had symptom of a virus but days after the pain spread and the fever got worse. Addie been diagnosis with spread of MRSA, a staph bacteria that cause infections resistant to many antibiotics. Second case, David Ricci, 19 years old American face another threat in India. David been run over by a train and dragged underneath it. Lucky to be alive, he was rush to the hospital, where they cut of his leg.
Abstract This paper will examine the life of Frida Kahlo, Mexico’s most famous woman painter, and will analyze and compare her career choice to The Holland’s Theory of Personalities in Work Environments. It will examine her within the context of her personal life and how it molded her to become the artist she came to be. Her brief life was turbulent and painful, however as the content of her personal life is examined, it is understood that this influenced her to become an international legend. The Life of Frida Kahlo Frida Kahlo was a contemporary Mexican artist with a fascinating life story and who has reflected her physical and emotional suffering in many of her paintings. The pain and suffering in her life served as the main source for her inspritation.
This will most likely never change. This is a part of their culture. To wrap up the whole point of this paper, Mexican women have changed so much since the Mexican Revolution. If women have not had any part in the war, Mexican women could very much be the same as they were one hundred years ago. The statistics show how much these women have changed since then.
The Unscholarly Approach to Analyzing the Historical Figure of Doña Marina According to historical accounts, Doña Marina played a key role as an interpreter for Hernan Cortés during the Conquest of New Spain. Doña Marina, also known as La Malinche, was born around 1502 in a Mexican province known as Coatzacoalcos. As a young girl, Marina was given up by her mother to travelling traders, and she eventually came into the hands of Cortés. Cortés found Marina extremely valuable to his cause for conquest because she spoke both Nahuatl, the language spoken by the Aztec, and the dialects of the natives of Tabasco (Candelaria 6), and eventually Spanish. Cortés became almost completely dependent on her for her language capabilities and her understanding of native culture (Greenblatt 145).
Peyandane 1 Peyandane Samuel Professor Amanda Miller Art-103 Summer 20xx Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Worksheet 1.Compare and contrast Ingres’ Grande Odalisque with Delcroix’s Odalisque. Please provide the stylistic period for each and list important visual characteristics. Both paintings, from the nineteenth century, portrays nude women. However, the Ingres portrayal, created by 1814, has adopted the neoclassical art style, while the Delacroix represented a Neo-baroque style. They both use oil on canvas; but their styles mentioned earlier was in contrast.
On their way to the cottage they were struck by an oncoming vehicle that had swerved into their lane hitting the passenger side where she was seating. Upon impacted, as a result of the person who was seating directly behind Sarah and not wearing a seat-belt, was thrown with such force that he crushed the back of her sit, he had also fell on top of her snapping her seat-belt into two, which threw her head first into the windshield. Fire Fighters got them out by cutting through their vehicle. by then it was a fight to save their lives, Sarah was in a coma, and her brain activity was very low. She talked about her near death experience, and mentioned the fatality as well.
Jessica: (Sobbing) Don’t you remember? Coming home on the way from the hospital? A car with drunk teenagers crashed the car you your dad and sister were in. Kate: I remember! Where are they?
Her initial influences were artists Arthur Wesley Dow, Alon Bennet, Auguste Rodin and Wassily Kandinsky, friends Charles Sheeter, Alfred Stieglitz, Paul Strand, and Arthur Dove, and was influenced by movements like precisionism, Asian art, Art Nouveau, and modernism. She influenced early American modernists and artists such as Judy Chicago, Miriam Shapiro, who saw feminine imagery in her flower paintings, and Andy Warhol, her friends and husband, and influenced movements like American Modernist Painting and Feminist Art. The Georgia O’Keeffe museum, located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the first museum in the United States dedicated to a female artist. “Nothing is less real that realism. Details are confusing.
For instance, Kate Chopin, raised in an unconventional Louisiana family, went against nineteenth century and used her own life experiences to symbolize her feminist views in stories like “The Storm” and “The Story of an Hour.” Katherine O’Flaherty, later Kate Chopin, was born in St. Louis, Missouri on February 8, 1851. Was born to stable and publicly known parents, Eliza and Thomas O’Flaherty. Eliza O’Flaherty was of French-Creole