Prague underground, which Czech people call the 'Metro' has only three lines - Line A, B, C and it's a quick and easy way to get across the whole of Prague. The three lines intersect
Introductie van de Richard Mille RM 67, een uurwerk dat moeiteloos elegantie en innovatie combineert. Dit automatische horloge is met precisie vervaardigd en toont de toewijding van het merk aan uitmuntendheid. De gestroomlijnde titanium kast straalt een eigentijdse charme uit, terwijl de achterdeksel van de tentoonstelling je in staat stelt je te verbazen over de ingewikkelde beweging binnenin. Met zijn ingewikkelde datumweergave zorgt de RM 67 ervoor dat u nooit een beat mist. Of het nu gaat om een formeel evenement of een informeel uitje, dit uurwerk is de perfecte metgezel voor elke gelegenheid. Zijn veelzijdigheid kent geen grenzen en schakelt moeiteloos over van directievergaderingen naar weekendavonturen. De naam Richard Mille staat synoniem voor horlogemeesterschap. Geïnspireerd door de oprichter van het merk, is dit horloge een eerbetoon aan zijn visie om uurwerken te creëren die de grenzen van innovatie en design verleggen. Omarm de nalatenschap van Richard Mille met de RM 67, een horloge dat verfijning en functionaliteit combineert in één opmerkelijk pakket.
Looking for entertainment ideas for Wedding Entertainment? We hire activities, photo booths and interactive games to entertain your guests on your big day.
Image 5 of 12 from gallery of Future Materiality Pavilion / Pravda Bureau. Photograph by Ivan Erofeev
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Civic Architects' LocHal Library is an adaptive reuse project that turns an industrial building into a unique public space with a railway theme.
The IB Visual Arts exhibition opening took place on Thursday 14th March. The event consisted of eighteen separate exhibitions produced... Read More
Fieldwork Facility helps to create the Museum of Us to bring a London community together.
Make everyone swoon as you show up at your event in this chic Jovani 23189SC evening dress. This dress reveals a sheath silhouette gracing down to its tea length hemline. This also exhibits a square neckline supported by short sleeves in a fitted bodice. It fashions a pleated peplum on its natural waistline. Additionally, the back is fully closed with center zipper fastening to create a neat finish on the whole dress. Fall in love with the beauty and flair of this Jovani creation. Model is wearing the Teal color. Style: jovani_23189SC Fabric: Crepe Details: Short Sleeves, Peplum, Plain, Closed Back, Back Zipper, Fitted Length: Tea Length Neckline: Square Waistline: Natural Silhouette: Sheath
Between online sales and art fairs, fewer and fewer people are showing up to see art in its natural habitat.
Ever wonder how designers create those blurred grainy gradient effects? Here's a mini Adobe Illustrator tutorial that breaks down the process.
Ever wish you could step into a Van Gogh painting? Soon, you can.
The special exhibition hall at the documentation center Reichparteitagsgelände appears very archaic and impressive in terms of its dimension and its design. This atmosphere was to be preserved in the light of the special exhibition “Das Gelände” (The Area), and scenographically enhanced. The exhibition documents the development and history of the Zeppelin field in Nuremberg, the debate around National Socialist architecture and future visions and plans for this area.
Blind Light, 2007, all images courtesy of the artist and Jay Jopling/White Cube, London, all photos (except Event Horizon): © Stephen White In his first major UK solo exhibition…
Forest has the Blues, a collaborative print installation and exhibition, was successfully installed at Depot Artspace in Devonport, Auckland and was open to the public from July 14 - 25th. To read some background about this project, please visit my earlier posts here and here. The 7 artists involved are: Celia Walker, Elle Anderson, Esther Hansen, Ina Arraoui, Kheang Ov, Nicola Ov and myself, Toni Hartill plus work from a group of Esther Hansen's year 13 art students from Pukekohe High School: Angus Edwards, Aleisha Neary, Bella Luiaka, Jayden Graham, Jamie Galvin, Thomas Scanlon-Jones, Nevin McCrum, Mary Regala, Yutong Pan, Edin Yin, Filomina Fagatoa, Christine Tulafono, Sam Lataipangai, Tamale Talanoa, Eden Hawkins and Chloe Marthe. This project incorporated a large-scale print installation of native species and invasive weeds, as well as more than 200 native plants that were given away to the local community during the course of the exhibition. An exhibition of works based on the theme of forest remnants accompanied the installation. Forest has the Blues now has a facebook page where you can view multiple albums of photographs of the installation, the opening event, each of the artworks, the students' contribution plus images of the Urban Forests talk by Dr Mike Wilcox and the print demo with the artists. "Like" the page to receive notifications about our ongoing events as we take this project ON THE ROAD! Visit facebook: Forest has the blues To follow are just some of the many images documenting the journey so far. Installation Days 1 & 2 On day 2 of the installation we hung the exhibition of related artworks. The 200+ native plants were delivered and unloaded. Finishing touches: the lettering goes up, ...the plants are moved into the gallery. In print! On the cover of The Devonport Flagstaff newspaper. We featured in the North Shore Times newspaper. And again! Opening event According to an official count there were over 200 visitors to the opening event which we shared with the complimentary themed exhibition Whenua (Land). The exhibitions were formally opened with a karakia (prayer) and welcome by Jermaine Reihana followed by brief speeches. These exhibitions also acknowledged celebrations for Matariki, (Maori New Year),a time to welcome "new beginnings, to reflect on the past and to show respect for the land." Forest has the Blues Installation Cyanotype panels by Celia Walker & Elle Anderson Kauri trees, boot prints & Pohutukawa flowers by Nicola Ov Nikau Palms & Puriri leaves by Ina Arraoui Fern fronds, fern leaves and thistles by Kheang Ov Foxgloves & cyanotype individual leaves by Elle Anderson Moth plant, hounds tongue fern and morning glory vine by Toni Hartill Students' work: Acanthus by Angus Edwards Kauri by Aleisha Neary Crown fern by Bella Luiaka Montbretia by Jayden Graham Ponga leaves by Jamie Galvin Ponga frond by Thomas Scanlon-Jones & Nevin McCrum Puka by Mary Regala Pohutukawa by Yutong Pan Flax by Eden Yin Tanekaha by Filomina Fagatoa Sow thistle by Christine Tulafono Kowhai by Sam Lataipangai & Tamale Talanoa Puriri by Eden Hawkins Arum lily by Chloe Marthe (More detailed photographs of the installation can be seen on the#foresthastheblues facebook page. There were so many aspects to the installation that the photo documenting could go on forever! Leafy labels were used for people to reserve their chosen plant for pick up later. Forest remnants exhibition of works Celia Walker "Remnants, Traces" (Detail) "Remnants, Traces" - cyanotype, linocut; "Organ Systems I" - cyanotype, drypoint; "Fragile Remnants" - cyanotype, linocut "Remnants, Traces" (Detail) Esther Hansen "Gorse Swing I" - drypoint (Sold) "Gorse Swing II" - drypoint Nicola Ov "New Beginnings" - solar print, hand painted "Winds of Change" - solar print, relief print, embossed, hand painted, stitched (Sold) "Winds of Change" (detail) "Game Over?" - solar print, screen print, stitching Toni Hartill "Gone to Pasture. Every. One" - linocut, stitching (Sold) "Lost Forests of the Plains I, II" - linocut, monoprint, stitching (I Sold) "RemnantsI,II,III" - linocut (Sold individually) Ina Arraoui "Kawakawa" - woodcut (Sold) "Mamaku" - woodcut Kheang Ov "Wonderment & Awe I" - woodcut "Wonderment & Awe I" - woodcut Elle Anderson "Demise through Suffocation I" - cyanotype, monoprint "Demise through Suffocation I" (Detail) "Urban Forests of Auckland" - a talk by Dr Mike Wilcox Despite dire weather warnings, heavy rain and cold temperatures we had small group of keen people come along to listen to a very interesting talk about the many aspects to the urban forests of the Auckland region. Print Demo - a show and tell by participating artists Several of the artists involved brought along their printmaking plates and tools and explained the processes they used to produce their work. Pack up/ De-install/ Its a wrap! At only 12 days long this was a short and sweet time frame but we certainly managed to get above the average number of visitors to the gallery in this time, according to the gallery counting. Pre-pack up pic Taking it all down and packing it away was certainly a LOT quicker than the install. We sure created a LOT of pin holes in the walls! By chance I left the moth plant and the morning glory vine til the end to take down so I was then able to photograph it on its own. Its hard to get an idea of the scale like this but it reaches over 3m up the gallery wall. It was an extra bonus to enjoy the large multi-layered shadows created by the morning glory vine which was suspended from the lighting gantry. So, that's the "Forest has the Blues" installation and exhibition, mark I, all done and dusted. Thanks to all who participated, supported, visited, purchased... Thanks to Celia Walker who dreamt up the idea of having an ecological installation in the first place! Thanks to all of the artists involved - it is a pleasure working with you all! Thanks to the students of Pukekohe High School - your huge contribution to our installation added real depth and interest to the show and received a lot of high praise from visitors! Thanks to the team at Depot Artspace, Devonport - such a wonderfully supportive team and a beautiful gallery to be a part of. and a special thanks to Auckland Creative Communities NZ, Devonport-Takapuna Local Board, Restoring Takarunga Hauraki and Devonport Peninsula Trust. We couldn't have done it all without your support! Finally, NEWSFLASH! We are installing the "Forest has the Blues" installation at the Auckland Botanic Gardens tomorrow, Wed 31st July! We are very honoured to have been invited to install "Forest has the Blues" alongside "Symbiosis", an exhibition, curated by Toni Mosley, that looks at the relationships between plants, trees and other organisms. Open to the public 5 August - 9 September, 2018. in the Huakaiwaka Gallery. Follow our updates on our fb page or watch this space! Our artists are all members of Studio Printmakers Collective and PCANZ (Print Council Aotearoa New Zealand). Thanks for visiting! Ka kite ano!
Here, we've rounded up a list of exhibitions and shows for you to enjoy in 2022. We will continue to add to this list as we move through 2022 towards 2023.
Céline Merhand and Anaïs Morel are the designers behind the French label, Les M, and they've created an environment to explore all five of your senses.
