Name: Tutor: Course: Date: The works of Vincent van Gogh and sol LeWitt and Japanese influence on European art 1. In drawing a comparison and contrast between the works of Vincent van Gogh and sol LeWitt, Vincent van Gogh’s application of symbolic colors and paint to express subjective emotion have created the basis of defining abstract expressionism, which started with the Americans after the World War II movement of art creation and presentation. LeWitt’s work, on the other hand, has been used as a basis for the use of traditional art materials during the creation of artworks. However, his use of traditional art materials had been improved, to involve the use of digital technology and computers to create and edit these materials. Some
2010 http://www.enotes.com/earth-science/talus-pile-talus-slope 5. Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solifluction Pictures 1. http://www.uwgb.edu/dutchs/geophoto/structur/STDIP0.JPG dip 2. http://www.nvcc.edu/home/cbentley/shenandoah/old_rag_granite.jpg Granite 3. http://mail.colonial.net/~hkaiter/science%20images/frostwedging.gif Freeze thaw 4. http://belmont.sd62.bc.ca/teacher/geology12/photos/erosion/solifluction1.jpg Solifluction 5. http://images.statemaster.com/images/motw/national_parks/shenandoah_map.jpg Park Map 6. All other pictures are my personal
(accessed March 29, 2012). Sarah Wiseman, South Eastern Louisiana University, "Department of Fine and Performing Arts," Last modified April 2012. Accessed April 9, 2012. http://www.selu.edu/acad_research/depts/vis_art/faculty/sarah_wiseman/index.html Susan Constanse, "Sarah Wiseman@Boxheart," Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Akron, Cleveland Arts And Livable City Blog (blog), January 01, 2011, http://diggingpitt.blogspot.com/2011/07/sarah-wiseman-box-heart.html. (accessed April 8,
It is evident that Kang views history as a process of change over a specified period of time as she divides up the book into two distinct sections entitled “Change by Choice,” and “Change by Coercion.” The first refers to the fact that the Koreans were given the opportunity to not behave inappropriately in the eyes of Japanese authority, and modernize themselves in accordance with a modern Japanese society. Kang focuses on the “personal choice” element that many Koreans were given when the Japanese began deregulating some businesses and hiring Koreans into government positions following the March First Movement in 1919. Several experiences are recorded which mirror Kang’s realization that, “under the shade cast by the Japanese presence, some people, some of the time, led close to normal lives.” In the later, Kang introduces the second element of colonial Korea, “Change by Coercion.” Kang outlines a more repressive part of the Japanese occupation, and Korean life when government agencies ushered in tighter politics, economics, and thought control.
Technical Properties • • How might the artist have made perfectly straight lines? Besides paints and brushes, what materials did Shimomura use to create the painting? Expressive Properties • • Describe the mood of each of the figures. Which symbolizes America? Which symbolizes Japan?
The fire is brown, representing the color used by the Japanese for flames. The Chrysanthemum in the foreground is symbolic of Japan and is seen as an important item. The dress, armor, and weaponry of the samurai is typical of how a warrior would look heading to battle. These depictions of Viking and Samurai lifestyles here are but a small part of the heritage of the two noble groups. There is much to learn about the Vikings and the Samurai, and a study of their lives can teach us way to balance our own lives and perhaps achieve
Herbert also uses Ethos in his letter to persuade Seaver. “We first used it in print advertising in 1942 and extended it to outdoor advertising, including painted walls some of which are still displayed throughout the country. Through this Herbert tells this to Seaver because he is trying to show the slogan “It’s the Real Thing” is known many places around the world and it might get confused with Seaver’s book. Herbert towards the end of the letter uses Sympathy to try to persuade Seaver. “Please excuse my writing so fully, but I wanted to explain why we feel it necessary to ask you and your associates to use another line to advertise Mr. Haskins book”.
Along with specific recommendations on how to make amends, the commission will address a larger, more important issue: making sure that due process is not stampeded again. Exclusion from the law causes deep and lasting personal harm. Many of the Japanese-American internees were able to speak of their pain and bitterness only at the prompting of their children, who were raised during the decades when the civil rights movements vastly enlarged our understanding of democracy. Poignantly, Dr. Oda explained why it had taken so long: "I did not want my children to feel the burden of shame and feelings of rejection by their fellow Americans. I wanted them to feel that in spite of what was done to us, this was still the best place in the world to
Ashlynn Burks Professor Fisher Psychology 170 30 August 2014 Misuses of Theory First off, the definition of theory from a dictionary is a coherent group of tested general propositions, commonly regarded as correct, that can be used as principles of explanation and prediction. I think that people misuse the word theory because they think that theory and hypothesis go hand-in-hand which is totally not the case. The first example of how people misuse theory is in the film “Mean Girls”. The lead actor Cady Heron said that she had a “theory” that if Regina George cut off all her hair she would look like a british man. It is very clever, don’t get me wrong but she used it way out of context.
In the second cartoon the one I labeled “The Lucky One” the thing that stuck out to me in this piece was the fact that the guy that was lying in bed had an Uncle Sam hat on. This obviously was trying to portray this guy as an American. Although both examples seem fairly self-explanatory they are extremely important for both of the cartoons. Without the symbolism in these pieces then in my opinion they would not make as much sense and there would definitely not be any direct connections. Both cartoons seem to be intended for the audience to be American, considering that both of them were putting Europe down.