While on these trips to the west, Remington would collect materials to use as props to create illustrations, paintings, and bronzes in his studio back in New York. He would take photos, and use them as notes, and he would also sketch everything in such great detail into notebooks for future references. Frederic Remington produced over 3,000 signed paintings and drawings, but he was best known for his sculptures, particularly for his bronze sculpture the Bronco Buster. When I first saw the Bronco Buster, I could not help but notice how lively it looked. The sculpture has so much detail and movement in it, it felt as if it was going to leap right off the stand it was propped on.
The company markets its wines throughout the US and distributes to over 90 foreign countries. Grapes used in the wines are grown and harvested in the producing regions of California. Over 60 brands are marketed including table and sparkling wines, malt beverage products, dessert wines and distilled spirits (Armstrong et al., 2010, p. 554). E. & J. Gallo owns seven wineries and more than 15,000 acres of vineyards across the state of California (Datamonitor, 2010). Headquarters for the company are in Modesto, California and they employ more than 5,000 people worldwide.
It is an oil painting on a 29” x 36” canvas. The picture shows the view from his window at the Saint Remy Asylum in Providence (located in southern France), just a year before his suicide. “This morning I saw the country from my window a long time before sunrise, with nothing but the morning star, which looked very big.” This is how he spoke of it in a letter he sent with the painting to his brother, Theo. After studying the painting for a long time, I chose first 4 fundamentals of art that really caught my attention to explain for my formal analysis. Van Gogh’s use of line, color, motion, and rhythm spoke to me the strongest.
Jefferson selects Lewis to lead this expedition. Lewis has served as a private soldier and became Captain in the U.S. Army. Lewis is well educated on scientific observation and is a skilled naturalist. In 1804 Congress approves the expedition and Lewis selects William Clark to help him lead this journey. In April Lewis, Clark, and thirty other men recruited for the “Corps of Discovery” meet in St. Louis and prepare for the journey up the Missouri River to the Pacific coast.
EXAMPLE: Field Trip Assignment Bill Schenck’s Gone with the Gunsmoke I decided to visit the Tucson Museum of Art on Friday, the fourth of March. The work of art that I chose to evaluate was Bill Schenck’s Gone with the Gunsmoke. Bill Schenck was raised in Columbus, Ohio, but spent summers in Wyoming. These summers produced a fascination with the West in Schenck, and out of this fascination he created works such as Gone with the Gunsmoke. Gone with the Gunsmoke is a serigraph print that Schenck created in 1996, and the one on display at the Tucson Museum of Art is 34” X 28” and is 44/78.
while travaling with the circus he acquired a taste for adventure. after a summer of chores on a farm, jobs as an enineer, construction worker, ranch hand, truck xzdriver, a sailor, and the iditarod two times he has plenty of life experience's to write millions of books. Gary Paulsenfinally realized that he would be a writer suddenly came to him when he was working as a satellite technician for an aerospace firm in california. He walked off the job and never looked back. For the next three hundred and sixty five days he was a magazine proofreader in Hollywood.
Annie Leibovitz Annie Leibovitz was born October 2, 1949, in Waterbury, Connecticut. In 1967, Leibovitz enrolled at the San Francisco Art Institute, where she initially studied painting but developed an interest in photography. Leibovitz applied for a job with the rock music magazine Rolling Stone in 1970. Impressed with Leibovitz’s portfolio, editor Jann Wenner offered her a job as a staff photographer. Within two years, Leibovitz was promoted to chief photographer at the age of 23 - a title she held for the next 10 years.
Adams was born near the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California on February 20, 1902. “His earliest goal was to become a concert pianist, but he turned to photography in the late teens of the century; a trip to Yosemite National Park in 1916, where he made his first unprofessional photos, is said to have determined his direction in life.” Ansel Adams loved wildlife, and decided to make the scenery of Yosemite National Park some of his main subject matter for his infamous landscape photos. “Ansel Adams' work is an broad documentation of what is still left of the wilderness, the dwindling untouched piece of the natural environment (“Ansel Adams”).” In about 1927, Ansel Adams decided to become a professional photographer. He made this decision about the same time multiple copies of his work were being published in magazines and museums. “Photographs, he believed, are not taken from the environment but are made into something greater than themselves (“Ansel Adams”).” Also adding publicity to photography during the early 1900’s was photographer, artist, painter, and sculptor, Emanuel Rabinovitch, or more commonly known as Man Ray.
He explains that “moving images, including those framed by car windows, give us the possibility of seeing landscape as a variable rather than fixed, as in landscape paintings…[and that]…in the intervals between sites stories can emerge” (2004, 89). This reading encourages us to view the landscape as loaded with pluralistic values. Beneath Clouds demonstrates this in a number of ways. Along the journey Lena and Vaughn see a picturesque spot featuring vegetation covered cliffs with a white family in the foreground on the side of the road. Vaughn looks up to the cliffs and tells Lena a story relayed to him by his grandfather—the story tells of Indigenous people that were pushed to their deaths from the cliffs by white settlers.
When Percy uses the example of the tourist going to the Grand Canyon, the common reader would not have a problem. The tourist “visits his travel bureau, looks at the folder, and signs up for a two-week tour. He and his family take the tour, see the Grand Canyon, and return to Boston” (482). As a common reader I would think that the tourist experienced the Grand Canyon. The man traveled there and took a whole tour.