Papa Bear- I guess I could stretch my legs. Baby Bear- And I could look for creepy crawly spiders Narrator- Meanwhile Goldilocks was preparing to go on a walk to collect flowers. She grabbed a basket and ran out the door. GOLDILOCKS ENTERS Goldilocks- What a fabulous day to pick flowers. Narrator- Goldilocks started picking all the beautiful flowers until she came across ...... Golidlocks- SPIDERS!
Analysis of Little Red Riding Hood March 24, 2014 Analysis of Little Red Riding Hood The story of Red Riding Hood written by Charles Perrault in 1697 is used as a warning to young girls to be aware of their surroundings, to be careful what information you share with others, and no matter how nice someone is, they may be disguising their true self in order to take advantage of your innocence. The characters in the story are, Little Red Riding Hood, the wolf, and Grandmother. Perrault starts his story by telling us about “a little country girl, the prettiest creature who was ever seen”, (Clugston, 2010). Her mother tells her to take cakes and butter to her grandmother because she is not feeling well. Along her journey through the woods, she meets a wolf, who asks where she is going and why.
The ad draws attention to how similar the animals we call “family” are to the animals we call “dinner” and exposes the shocking truth about the cruelty that Canadian animals raised for food face (BeVeg.ca).The ads are seen by millions each day and make them speculate as to why we love our pets but eat other animals. People love dogs and cats enough to make them their pets, but when people see others with pet chickens, cows or pigs it makes them wonder ‘why’ and ‘how’ can a person love an animal like that. The obvious truth is that dogs and cats are animals just like cows and pigs, which means humans can easily be eating their pets the same way they eat cows and pigs, but even the thought of eating our lovable pets is appalling and disgusting enough to make us wonder who would even think of such a thing, but why is it so needed to eat cows, pigs and chickens. Why is it that people would never hurt their pets, but overlook the pain ‘food animals’ go through? Why can’t ‘food animals’ be treated as equal and fairly as our pets?
In the early 1960s, Andy Warhol rattled the art world with silk screens of Hollywood beauties and the now legendary, Campbell's Soup Cans. Up to that point, society had never seen anything so literal be called art. In fact, the Campbell Soup Company forced Warhol to defend the paintings as legitimate works of art after they sued him for copyright infringement. They later dropped the lawsuit after deciding it was good advertising (Pohland 157). The Soup Cans sparked something inside Warhol and he began to use everyday objects as his inspirations: Brillo soap-pad boxes, Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Cola, Heinz 57, and Kellogg's, to name a few.
Frederic Remington was born in Canton, New York in 1861. He attended Yale School of Arts, and the Art Students League of New York. Frederic traveled to the west repeatedly; he admired the rough and heroic cowboys and soldiers he met there. Among other things Frederic admired about these cowboys and soldiers was the fact that they seemed so unaffected by the elements of the “frontier” life they had to endure. 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.
Recurring bad guy is a distant family relative named Count Olaf, who initially takes in the kids but clearly is trying to separate them from a family inheritance. (author, year) author unknown, year One of the first things I thought of when I saw this poster was Nosferatu and an old poster of Das Cabinet Des Dr. Caligari. ‘Bold colours, distorted forms-in-dissolution, two dimensional, without perspective as well as the elongation of human forms were key aesthetic features’ (class slides week 2), Although the poster I have chosen
“My mentor and greatest influence was Eugène Boudin, who was a genius landscape painter. I met Eugène in 1858 and worked with him in his studio for a few months. Did you know he was with me at the first Impressionist exhibit in 1874 (Biography.com)?” [Monet] “I have been influenced by many different people and cultures. Édouard Manet was most influential to me regarding Impressionism. I have had the pleasure of studying under great painters such as Louis Lamothe, Alfred Sisley, Berthe Morisot, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and Camille Pissarro.
Pink emphasizes the softness and beauty of the woman in the artwork. I think the artist was highly successful with her art; she poured her heart in her work and created this beautiful artwork. When I look at it I feel love and that every person is beautiful in their own way. What I love about this artwork is the amount of details; all the lines, shades they look perfectly real. The highlight of her hair where light touches it is simply magnificent.
Odilon Redon Why he was famous Odilon Redon was famous for a number of reasons, all falling under the category of art. He was most famous for his oil and pastel paintings, but also lithography, etching and sculpting. His popularity greatly grew when a catalogue of lithographs and etching was published in 1913 by André Mellerio. When he was given the single largest representation at the New York Armory Show his fame grew further. Various articles/books were published about Redon.
Egyptian Fine Arts Museum As I was unable to physically go to a museum or play due to my work schedule and prior obligations. I was able to do an interactive virtual tour of the Egyptian Fine Arts Museum of Boston. I chose this museum because of my interest in wanting to learn about the Egyptian paintings and artifacts and what inspired the artist. I thought art was boring until I obtained a clear picture and understanding about art while studying my Humanities 112 class. In addition, I have a friend from Egypt and it’s always good to know about their history just in the event a conversation comes and you want to have some knowledge and be able to indulge in the conversation.