Australian Dance Theatre Work: G Artistic Director: Garry Stewart History and Purpose Australian Dance Theatre has been owned and operated by numerous choreographers that have impacted and influenced the path of the dance company. Dr. Elizabeth Cameron Dalmon established the company in 1965 and sought to “open the horizons for provocative contemporary and cutting edge dance.” Elizabeth Dalman School of Modern Dance was what the company was called from 1965-1975. After the first performance from the company in Adelaide, critics were divided over the company’s new and adventurous approach. However, audiences were enthralled from the very beginning. In 1967, Dalman provided the public with an insight into the company through school classes, workshops, pre- and post- show forums/discussions during the company’s infancy.
Your Best Friend Today In the Saturday Night essay “Dogs and Monsters” Stanley Coren, a Professor of Psychology and a dog behaviour specialist, argues that dogs have been genetically modified for centuries in order to make people’s lives easier and more comfortable, yet there are still people in the world who disagree with genetic engineering. He claims that what people fear most about this type of science is that it is seen as “tampering with creation”(Coren 533) and something that as Prince Charles put it “should be left to God”(533) for fear that the earth and nature will be unable to handle the changes in species causing an unnatural balance between them. However Coren raises many interesting points proving that genetic engineering is not just in its beginning phases, it has in fact been around for centuries starting with primitive humans, jackals and wolves. Coren begins his essay by describing exactly how dogs and people first came into contact. In doing so Coren shows how people use dogs to make their lives more comfortable and that early people would use dogs at first as essentially a form of garbage disposal.
Edgar, R. Spray: The work of Howard Arkley Craftsman House, Sydney 1997 • Gregory, J. Carnival in suburbia: The art of Howard Arkley, Cambridge University Press 2006 • McAuliffe, C. Art and suburbia, Craftsman House, Sydney 1996 • Preston, E. Not just a suburban boy, Duffy & Snellgrove, Sydney 2002 • AGNSW Education Kits Aspects of Australian Art Sydney, reprinted 2004 Exhibition Catalogues • Szeeman, H. Liveriero Lavelli, L. La Biennale di Venezia: 48a Esposizione internationale d’arte: Dapertutto = Aperto over all La Biennale di Venezia Marsilio 1999 • O’Connell, S (essay). Fabricated rooms AGNSW contemporary projects Art Gallery of New South Wales 1997 • Sayers, A. (essay) Howard Arkley Black + White 20 years, work on paper and canvas Tolarno Galleries 1995 For further resources, information and programs related to Howard Arkley and his work see also: Art Gallery of New South Wales collection search www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection • National Gallery of Victoria http://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/ • Case Study: Howard Arkley http://www.curriculumsupport.education.nsw.gov.au/secondary/ creativearts/assets/visualarts/pdf/vas6casestudies.pdf Art Gallery of New South Wales Collection notes 2007 Howard Arkley Superb + solid Acknowledgments Coordinated and written by George Alexander, Tristan Sharp, Leeanne Carr and Victoria Collings, Public Programs Department, with assistance from Annette Mauer, Intern, Museum Studies, University of Sydney. Produced by the
Frank Shepard Fairey a contemporary artist whose art is currently on an exhibition at the ICA, in Boston and is gaining a great amount of attention due to his art and other media issues surrounding him. Shepard Fairey was born February on 15, 1970, in Charleston, South Carolina. (“Shepard Fairey: Bio...”, par.1) Mr. Fairey is the son of a physician; he fell in love with making art at age 14(Essaak, par.5). Fairey attended Rhode Island School Design; he majored in illustration during his years in RISD. During his time there he created the original ‘Andre the Giant posses’ sticker (“Shepard Fairey: Bio...”,par.5).
Case Study of The EKKA & Wicked The Musical 1.1 Purpose The purpose of this report was to analyse two significant events; The ‘EKKA’ and Wicked the musical. 1.2 Scope While researching these events it was important to look at each event’s community significance and impacts; industry associates and stakeholders; legal, ethical and contractual issues and analysis from a commercial point of view. 1.3 Method The information included in this report was collected from the respective event’s websites, media reports and Martin College library and resources. 1.4 Background The ‘EKKA’ is Queensland’s largest annual event which will see more than 400,000 people visit the showgrounds to see animals, food and wine exhibits and plenty of
There were also examples both in the instruments that were used, or the baskets and pottery that was displayed of our ancestry as a hunting-and-gathering society. It was interesting to notice that art captures and displays for eons the many phases that man and our country have gone through. In thinking about the St. James Art Fair I can't help but be reminded of the Medieval festivals that had stall to sell everything from food to baskets to art. Street entertainment, musicians & contests st. James is a move modern & formal organization of this event in history. The hunting-and-gathering society of the caveman was depicted by pictures and artwork on pottery of caveman days and early settlement days of the US and Europe.
Marty knew that Judd Travers abused his dogs because he once saw a dog, on his porch, with a bullet in its head. So Marty decides to take matters into his own hands. Marty made a dog house for Shiloh and took care of Shiloh without
Increases better behavior in dogs States with 4 Seasons Young Active people People who have guide dogs prevents progression of cataracts affordable Competition Table ( SWOT ) Company Strength(s) Weaknesses Opportunities Threat(s) Dogocles Fashionable Only for one eye Limited market Dog show attire/ increases social status It is a specialty product Optivisor Protects eyes against debris and prevents dog from touching wounds on face and bumping into things Does not have UV protection Not as esthetically pleasing semi limited market ability to be sold at vets office (like the cone of shame) The product is limited due to the lack of UV ray protection and will be overshadowed by other products Doggles Protective against UV rays and debris Does not prevent against bumping into items Very strong ability of expanding the company and product lines Vets may want to recommend another product based upon the diagnoses ( Comparison of Competition ) rated on a (+) & (-) scale, (+) being strength (-) being weakness Company Dogocles Optivisor Doggles Eye Protection ( - ) ( + ) ( + ) Fashionability ( + ) ( - ) ( + ) Customizable ( - ) ( -
They provide protection, companionship and many services that make their lives much easier. Unfortunately, even these well- intended actions by pit bulls are under fire. For instance, Vietnam veteran Allen Grider resided in Aurora, Colorado with his service dog, an American Pit Bull Terrier named Precious. Because of Aurora’s breed specific legislation on pit bulls, Precious was taken away from Mr. Grider, leaving him with no one to help him with his daily needs. Mr. Grider filed a lawsuit against the city of Aurora, his case was tried, and he won.
A Call to Ancestry The Call of the Wild, by Jack London tells a story about how Buck, a domesticated dog in the "sun-kissed" Santa Clara, managed to survive in the wilds of Klondike. From a mellow dog Buck transformed into a wolf like dog. Jack London conveyed many of his own ideas about living in this story by telling readers what Buck went through to adjust to the harsh realities of life in the snowy North, where survival was the only imperative. Throughout Buck's adjustment there were several turning-points which forced him to understand the rules of the wild world, but being kidnapped, mistreated, and seeing cruelty of the real world were the most significant challenges that made him into a legend. At the beginning of the story Buck lived