For 9 weeks only....Sample: NOTE: You will have to change the course materials. Course Description: In this course, students will explore the art and craft of filmmaking. Through the analysis of various film genres, techniques, and elements, students will gain a deeper understanding of the medium and its impact on culture and society. Students will have the opportunity to create their own short films, learning the process from pre-production to post-production. Week 5: Pre-production for Short Films Introduction to the pre-production process for short films Discussion of story development, script writing, and shot list creation Students will begin working on their own short film ideas Week 6: Production for Short Films Introduction to the production process for sh
5.25"H x 5"W Celia Wood is an Edinburgh based ceramicist. Her work celebrates ceramic narrative in conjunction with functionality. Fascinated by historical methods of ceramic story telling she combines her hand-built pieces with naive, lighthearted contemporary illustrations, passionate that ceramic narrative plays a vital role in the observance and documentation of current society and culture. Her inspiration comes from literature, medieval art, folk art and tales, slow living and wellbeing. This is translated through fun, characterful imagery, line work and print techniques learnt in her BAHons Illustration degree. Celia’s aim is that her audience feels a sense of joy and hope when they see and buy her work. She works in earthenware and terracotta, for a low firing temperature that keeps colours vibrant. She experiments often with coloured slips and traditional methods of sgraffito and slip trailing creating texture and imperfections in the work that create uniqueness and individuality. It is rare that she makes the same piece twice.
Hello! This is one of my bestselling art prints. I am Dr. G, the owner of Dr. G ArtLab. My art brings Latin American cultures and traditions to life, inspired by my personal experiences and memories. You'll see symbols like calla lilies, tehuanas, carnations, huipils, aguacateros and textiles intertwined with mandalas, agricultural symbols and folk iconography. Inspired by a concept, sketch or memory, I use digital media, collage techniques, and various digital tools to design and create each artwork. These tools allow me to blend memories and experiences from Latin America with vibrant colors, mixed media, and modern design technologies. Aguacatero dogs, stray dogs in El Salvador, were my original muse. Each month, Dr. G Art Lab sponsors a pet with the Humane Society of Southern Wisconsin. In June of 2024, a portion of your purchase is currently helping to sponsor a cat named Dara. I believe that each local business, however small, has a responsibility to make a positive difference. Aside from being an important cultural symbol in Latin America, dogs (and cats) are a great cause. Visit www.drgartlab.com to learn more about me and my art. What you CAN expect: High-definition pigment inks Matte finish to reduce glare Thick, durable museum quality paper Fade-resistant materials Each print is signed by me, Evelyn Galindo Free shipping with tracking Hassle-free returns (buyer covers return shipping) Eco-friendly packaging Excellent communication & LOVE (Each artwork carries a unique narrative connecting with Latin American culture and storytelling, but if your purchase doesn't meet your expectations, please message me through Etsy, and I’ll make it right.) **Framing and hand-stretched canvas options available for all prints. Please reach out to customize your order.
Middle School Art Project Art & Culture / Brand Identity BUNDLE! Art can influence Society & so can you! This bundle is a combination of the Art & Culture Conundrum lesson and the Product Engineering & Brand Identity lesson/project These two activities complement each other perfectly. FIRST: Students learn that art has the power to influence culture and society and that culture/society influences art/artists in return. SECOND: Students create their own product that is designed to "influence" a target audience that they identify for an origional product or invention they design. See individual product description below for more details on each lesson/project. Art & Culture: Project Description In this lesson, students will consider the power of art to influence society as well as the ways in which society reflects and responds to art. Students will discuss and debate the issue with their classmates and defend their stance with examples. Students will also delve deeper into this concept by examining three “Case in Points” (2 videos & 1 artwork) that put the related concepts in real world context. Brand Identity: Project Description In this project, students become designers and engineers as they work to create a tangible, three-dimensional prototype for a new invention or creation that would improve upon an existing product. After examining many existing products as well as their overall brand identity students will create the packaging that would accompany the product they create. Students will look at existing logos, slogans, color schemes, and fonts to ensure their package design is perfect for the product they create. They will even explore color psychology to ensure your product’s packaging will evoke the desired emotion(s) from the target audiences they identify. Be the first to here about our new resources, SALES, and giveaways! Sign up for our e-update.
6"H x 4.25"W Celia Wood is an Edinburgh based ceramicist. Her work celebrates ceramic narrative in conjunction with functionality. Fascinated by historical methods of ceramic story telling she combines her hand-built pieces with naive, lighthearted contemporary illustrations, passionate that ceramic narrative plays a vital role in the observance and documentation of current society and culture. Her inspiration comes from literature, medieval art, folk art and tales, slow living and wellbeing. This is translated through fun, characterful imagery, line work and print techniques learnt in her BAHons Illustration degree. Celia’s aim is that her audience feels a sense of joy and hope when they see and buy her work. She works in earthenware and terracotta, for a low firing temperature that keeps colours vibrant. She experiments often with coloured slips and traditional methods of sgraffito and slip trailing creating texture and imperfections in the work that create uniqueness and individuality. It is rare that she makes the same piece twice.
Richard Prince (1994) es un artista contemporáneo cuyo trabajo trasciende los límites de la fotografía y el arte conceptual. Su práctica artística se caracteriza por su uso inventivo de piscinas, retratos, paisajes y naturaleza, en los que explora temas complejos como la identidad, las celebridades y la cultura de masas. El arte de Richard Prince está profundamente influenciado por la sociedad de consumo y el poder de las imágenes en nuestra cultura contemporánea. A través de sus fotografías, crea narrativas visuales que exploran nociones de representación y autenticidad, desafiando ideas preconcebidas sobre la realidad y la verdad. A menudo utiliza retratos, capturando la esencia de sus sujetos con notable sensibilidad e intensidad, revelando la complejidad del individuo detrás de la imagen. Richard Prince (1994), Reflejos cromáticos Dimensión: 56 x 56 cm Edición de 10 Soporte: Serigrafía original sobre papel artístico mejorada a mano Acabado: numerado individualmente, firmado por el artista y acompañado de un certificado de autenticidad firmado Entrega desde Francia Envío cuidadoso y seguro con número de seguimiento y seguro
our hand drawn thatch print was inspired by kaya grass thatched roof structures and bamboo ceiling panels. the thatch print is part of the momoyama collection. our debut collection momoyama, launched in 2014, was inspired by the japanese momoyama art period, when japanese culture and society underwent a transition from the medieval to early modern era. the momoyama collection embodies a new way of thinking and modern ideas. designed to be mixed and matched by print or fabrication to offer textural materiality to your space. whether you prefer a neutral palette juxtaposed with vivid bold colours or printed variations, our collections are made to be reinterpreted - the possibilities are infinite! product details 48 x 72cm, with an invisible zip closure. fits a standard pillow insert. these come as single pillowslips - please add two to your cart to come as a pair. composition responsibly sourced natural fibres, available in three fabrication options - 100% linen, 100% silk or 100% ramie. our linen is durable, textured and softens over time. silk is fine, smooth and cool to the touch. ramie is finely textured, lightly translucent and offering an iridescent dimension to the print. surface prints may include slight irregularities due the natural characteristics of the fabrication. our pillowslip box packaging is made from FSC certified paper and is fully recyclable. orders are shipped in a home compostable mailers, or cardboard boxes sealed with paper tape. care instructions cold hand wash with gentle detergent, air dry in shade. supply chain responsibly sourced natural fibres, 100% linen, 100% silk or 100% ramie. treated with non-toxic inks, free from heavy metals, formaldehyde and aromatic solvents. ethically made in a local factory in auckland, new zealand. by supporting local makers, we know they are treated respectfully, paid a living wage and work in a safe environment. shipping & delivery receive free nationwide shipping on orders NZ$109 and over. receive free international shipping on orders NZ$350 and over. reviews we would love to hear what you think of yours! feel free to leave a review below.
Create Medieval Letters with our fun craft activity guide template. Buy art and craft supplies at Baker Ross, inspiring creativity
California College of the Arts (CCA) educates students to shape culture and society through the practice and critical study of art, architecture, design, and writing. Learn more about our 22 undergraduate majors and see inside our expanding San Francisco campus.
While working on and researching about a far more complex issue, here is a subject worth all your precious time to learn about. I thought about posting this few days ago while debating the terminol…
Planning an art curriculum? I'll show you my idea to organize your elementary art curriculum with "Big Ideas" to help your lessons be more meaningful.
33.8/25.3 CM African Bwami masks not only serve as art pieces but also function as a means of transmitting the cultural values and beliefs of the Lega people. Among the mask society, the Yananio and Kindi masks hold the greatest importance.
About this artworkMediumOil, Lacquer on WoodOther detailsArtwork on wood.Dimensions70x50cmPlastic is the 'Orwellian' representation of our society.The only eye represented in a thousand and one ways by all cultures, has a near realization to the present day. Everything is Plastic.From the deepest black oil that has now permeated everything, to the plastic, which like a net has harnessed everything and everyone.A maximum representation of control ...
Or a glimpse into post-entertainment society (it's not pretty)
Modernism of the late 1800s was followed by postmodernism that arose after the Second World War. The latter was a reaction to the former and emerged from it. They were movements that influenced art, architecture, literature, culture, and society at large. This ArtHearty article tells you the differences between modernism and postmodernism.
Getting to know Romania's capital through a Bucharest street art tour. Learning about Bucharest society and culture through street art #ExperienceBucharest
6"H x 4.5"W Celia Wood is an Edinburgh based ceramicist. Her work celebrates ceramic narrative in conjunction with functionality. Fascinated by historical methods of ceramic story telling she combines her hand-built pieces with naive, lighthearted contemporary illustrations, passionate that ceramic narrative plays a vital role in the observance and documentation of current society and culture. Her inspiration comes from literature, medieval art, folk art and tales, slow living and wellbeing. This is translated through fun, characterful imagery, line work and print techniques learnt in her BAHons Illustration degree. Celia’s aim is that her audience feels a sense of joy and hope when they see and buy her work. She works in earthenware and terracotta, for a low firing temperature that keeps colours vibrant. She experiments often with coloured slips and traditional methods of sgraffito and slip trailing creating texture and imperfections in the work that create uniqueness and individuality. It is rare that she makes the same piece twice.
The history of paint is a fascinating journey through time, reflecting human ingenuity and creativity. Early paints were made from clays and plants ground into powder and mixed with water. Some of these ancient formulations were exceptionally durable and are still visible today. Pottery and cave-wall paintings, dating back to prehistoric times some 50,000 years ago, stand as a testament to these early innovations. The Egyptians are credited with inventing the paintbrush and were the first to manufacture what we now call paint, around 8,000 years ago. Their techniques laid the foundation for future advancements. By 1500 B.C., both Crete and Greece were producing paints, showcasing the spread of this technology across civilizations. Between 400 B.C. and 400 A.D., the first metallic pigments were developed, marking a significant milestone in paint technology. The Romans, known for their engineering prowess, used white lead in their paints. However, with the decline of the Roman Empire, advancements in paint technology also waned. During the Middle Ages, English priests and monks began using paints to decorate churches. By the late Middle Ages, around 1500 A.D., Italian artists had developed excellent paints, some of which were closely guarded secrets and remain mysteries to this day. American Indians used paints for both decorative and religious purposes long before Europeans settled in the New World. They discovered that rocks could be ground into pigments and that the leaves and bark of certain trees produced stains. Many paints made in the United States in the late 1700s and early 1800s were based on formulas derived from American Indian techniques. As late as the 1860s, painters often carried bags of powder to mix into paint as needed. The first liquid, premixed paints were manufactured and sold in the United States in 1867, revolutionizing the industry and making paint more accessible. Today, the evolution of paint continues with advancements in technology and materials, leading to more durable, eco-friendly, and versatile products. The journey from ancient clays and plants to modern synthetic formulations highlights the enduring human quest for innovation and expression through color. From Clays to Colors: The Evolution of Paint Through the Ages
Richard Prince (1994) es un artista contemporáneo cuyo trabajo trasciende los límites de la fotografía y el arte conceptual. Su práctica artística se caracteriza por su uso inventivo de piscinas, retratos, paisajes y naturaleza, en los que explora temas complejos como la identidad, las celebridades y la cultura de masas. El arte de Richard Prince está profundamente influenciado por la sociedad de consumo y el poder de las imágenes en nuestra cultura contemporánea. A través de sus fotografías, crea narrativas visuales que exploran nociones de representación y autenticidad, desafiando ideas preconcebidas sobre la realidad y la verdad. A menudo utiliza retratos, capturando la esencia de sus sujetos con notable sensibilidad e intensidad, revelando la complejidad del individuo detrás de la imagen. Richard Prince (1994), Reflejos cromáticos Dimensión: 56 x 56 cm Edición de 10 Soporte: Serigrafía original sobre papel artístico mejorada a mano Acabado: numerado individualmente, firmado por el artista y acompañado de un certificado de autenticidad firmado Entrega desde Francia Envío cuidadoso y seguro con número de seguimiento y seguro
by Rachel Corby (Author) This book is for anyone concerned about the current state of our planet; for plant lovers; for rewilders; and for anyone who has glimpsed more layers to reality than we are currently being sold.Wildness in the wider world and equally within ourselves, has been tamed by modern culture and society. We are experiencing the consequences of domesticating our wildness everywhere we look. In the wider world we find ourselves both in the midst of a mass extinction event and at a point where true wilderness is vanishing. Internally, our sense of disconnection from the rest of the natural world runs deep and is manifesting amongst the human population as mental and physical health crises, and all manner of addictions and avoidance techniques.Yet wildness is the essence of Earth, it still exists everywhere, including within each one of us. To revivify that wildness we need a paradigm shift. We need to change the way we experience the world around us and our relationships to it.Rewilding & The Art Of Plant Whispering is a practical and deeply thought provoking guide to creating that necessary shift. Explore and rekindle your sacred relationship with all beings. Restore your ability to use your senses with acuity, and listen to the wisdom of your body. Delve into your own personal shadowlands and unearth what may be holding you back from claiming your true place in wild communion with your more-than-human relations. This book provides a comprehensive and in-depth guide to interspecies communication. Rachel Corby draws on her wealth of experience as she invites you to join her on a soulful journey of self and spirit. A deep dive into living relationships, into remembering our place as equals among other beings. A journey of plant enchantment, where recognition of those other beings as animate, en-spirited and intelligent, opens the door to a whole new way of being. The author will lead you through a variety of methods to help you engage and enhance your natural ability for plant whispering. Learn how to initiate communication and how to listen for the response. Build your ability to perceive directly with your heart. From the most simple form of communication between self and plant you will be encouraged to embark on a path of attentive noticing, so that you can unfold such interactions with confidence, and develop personal relationships with plants.In demystifying access to plant consciousness, this book will equip you to draw communication with plants into your daily life. The art of plant whispering is not just about ceremony or occasional work, but for all day everyday. Communicating with plants can help change everything, influencing how we behave and enriching our lives with intimacy and meaning. In developing the art of plant whispering for yourself you will begin to unlock the sacred medicine of the plant realms, and receive personal messages imbued with deep meaning. Forge relationships with plants so that they become your allies, mentors, and companions. As the plants direct us on our individual medicine journeys, the journey to wholeness, they can help us find our purpose and deepen our sense of belonging in the wild heart of Gaia.Reach into the realms of single plant immersion, dream work, shamanic drum journey, sacred elixirs, entheogens, fasting, and much more, to find avenues that will take your communications and understanding of self and Gaia ever deeper. As you align with your inherent intuitive abilities, the wild will rise up to meet you, and guide you back into communion with this living animate Earth; and to a wilder, more hopeful, future. Number of Pages: 248 Dimensions: 0.56 x 9 x 6 IN
our hand drawn thatch print was inspired by kaya grass thatched roof structures and bamboo ceiling panels. the thatch print is part of the momoyama collection. our debut collection momoyama, launched in 2014, was inspired by the japanese momoyama art period, when japanese culture and society underwent a transition from the medieval to early modern era. the momoyama collection embodies a new way of thinking and modern ideas. designed to be mixed and matched by print or fabrication to offer textural materiality to your space. whether you prefer a neutral palette juxtaposed with vivid bold colours or printed variations, our collections are made to be reinterpreted - the possibilities are infinite! product details 48 x 72cm, with an invisible zip closure. fits a standard pillow insert. these come as single pillowslips - please add two to your cart to come as a pair. composition responsibly sourced natural fibres, available in three fabrication options - 100% linen, 100% silk or 100% ramie. our linen is durable, textured and softens over time. silk is fine, smooth and cool to the touch. ramie is finely textured, lightly translucent and offering an iridescent dimension to the print. surface prints may include slight irregularities due the natural characteristics of the fabrication. our pillowslip box packaging is made from FSC certified paper and is fully recyclable. orders are shipped in a home compostable mailers, or cardboard boxes sealed with paper tape. care instructions cold hand wash with gentle detergent, air dry in shade. supply chain responsibly sourced natural fibres, 100% linen, 100% silk or 100% ramie. treated with non-toxic inks, free from heavy metals, formaldehyde and aromatic solvents. ethically made in a local factory in auckland, new zealand. by supporting local makers, we know they are treated respectfully, paid a living wage and work in a safe environment. shipping & delivery receive free nationwide shipping on orders NZ$109 and over. receive free international shipping on orders NZ$350 and over. reviews we would love to hear what you think of yours! feel free to leave a review below.
5.5"H x 4.5"W Celia Wood is an Edinburgh based ceramicist. Her work celebrates ceramic narrative in conjunction with functionality. Fascinated by historical methods of ceramic story telling she combines her hand-built pieces with naive, lighthearted contemporary illustrations, passionate that ceramic narrative plays a vital role in the observance and documentation of current society and culture. Her inspiration comes from literature, medieval art, folk art and tales, slow living and wellbeing. This is translated through fun, characterful imagery, line work and print techniques learnt in her BAHons Illustration degree. Celia’s aim is that her audience feels a sense of joy and hope when they see and buy her work. She works in earthenware and terracotta, for a low firing temperature that keeps colours vibrant. She experiments often with coloured slips and traditional methods of sgraffito and slip trailing creating texture and imperfections in the work that create uniqueness and individuality. It is rare that she makes the same piece twice.
The 12th Bienal de São Paulo in 1973 was an important international art exhibition curated by Walter Zanini. It focused on the intersection of art and technology, showcasing various contemporary art forms and exploring the impact of technology on society and culture. The exhibition played a role in promoting Brazilian art and fostering global cultural exchange. Dimensions Currently, we offer posters in various formats to cater to customers in North America, where we use inches, and the rest of the world, where we use centimetres. To help you choose the right size for your location, please see the size correlation chart below. 45x60 cm - 18x24 inches 50x70 cm - 20x28 inches 60x90 cm - 24x36 inches 70x100 cm - 28x40 inches Shipping We work with printing partners in more than 30 countries to ensure sustainable and local production, reducing shipping distances and carbon emissions. It takes 2-4 business days to ship your order for most products and destinations. At Cuantica, we count things and present them beautifully. Our whole catalogue is original & handmade.
The 1970 merger of Suchard and Swiss chocolatier Tobler marked a major consolidation in the chocolate industry. Founded by Philippe Suchard in 1826, Suchard was well-known for its premium chocolates and pioneering production methods. Tobler, established by Jean Tobler in 1868, gained fame for its Toblerone chocolate bar, distinguished by its unique triangular shape and honey-almond nougat flavor. This merger brought together the strengths of both companies, forming a powerful entity in the chocolate market. The new company capitalized on Suchard’s broad distribution network and Tobler’s strong brand identity to enhance its market reach and expand its product offerings. In 1990, the company underwent further evolution by merging with Jacobs, a leading coffee maker famous for its high-quality coffee blends. This merger created Jacobs Suchard, a diversified company with a significant presence in both the chocolate and coffee markets. By integrating Jacobs’ coffee expertise with Suchard’s and Tobler’s chocolate legacy, the company introduced innovative products like coffee-flavored chocolates. These strategic moves positioned Jacobs Suchard as a dominant force in the European confectionery and beverage markets. However, the company's journey continued in 1993 when Kraft General Foods International acquired Jacobs Suchard, expanding its global reach. Kraft, a major player in the food and beverage industry, viewed the acquisition as an opportunity to enhance its product lineup and bolster its presence in Europe. The acquisition allowed Jacobs Suchard to leverage Kraft’s vast resources, marketing expertise, and global distribution channels. This facilitated the introduction of Jacobs Suchard’s products to new markets, driving the brand’s international growth and recognition. These mergers and acquisitions underscore the dynamic nature of the food and beverage industry, highlighting the importance of innovation and adaptation in maintaining market leadership. Strategic Mergers Shaping the Chocolate and Coffee Industry: The Journey of Suchard, Tobler, and Jacobs
Help students understand invisible culture and visible culture with this free activity.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by exploring the rich and diverse culture of the Hispanic world with our engaging and informative slideshows. These presentations feature professional voice-over narration and thought-provoking reflection questions, providing a deeper understanding of Hispanic heritage and its contributions to our global society. The Hispanic Heritage Month - Wonders of the Hispanic World Slideshows Wonders Spanish Speaking Countries feature: Voice-Over Narration: Professionally recorded voice-over narration that guides viewers through the slideshows, offering insights into the wonders of the Hispanic world, its history, art, culture, and more. Exploration of Hispanic Heritage: An exploration of various aspects of Hispanic heritage, including art, architecture, literature, music, cuisine, and influential figures. Visual Delights: Stunning visuals, images, and artworks that accompany the narration, immersing viewers in the beauty and diversity of Hispanic culture. Reflection Questions: Thought-provoking questions at the end of each slideshow that encourage viewers to reflect on what they've learned and its significance in celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month. These slideshows are suitable for classrooms, cultural events, or personal enrichment, offering an engaging and respectful way to learn about and appreciate the wonders of the Hispanic world. Key Features: Professionally recorded voice-over narration for an immersive experience Exploration of various aspects of Hispanic heritage and culture Stunning visuals and artworks that bring the Hispanic world to life Thought-provoking reflection questions for deeper understanding Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by exploring the Wonders of the Hispanic World with our informative and engaging slideshows. Order now and provide your audience with an insightful and meaningful presentation.
