...Exploring My Artist Name ideas I searched up on Google, girl’s names and I looked through the list and my top five were: First name Trixie Melissa Kenzie Myra Taliyah Last Name Kelly Kate Hayley Perry Lorraine v Name ideas I searched up on Google, girl’s names and I looked through the list and my top five were: First name Trixie Melissa Kenzie Myra Taliyah Last Name Kelly Kate Hayley Perry Lorraine v I chose Melissa because it fits in the genre pop music and it is a British name because my artist is from Britain. I thought that all the other names that I chose didn’t fit in pop music....
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...Expressionism held sway for fifteen years. But in the early sixties, a group of artists occurred. They were much more different from all other artists since their subjects were Coke bottles, beer and soup cans, comic strip characters and hamburgers. Having to do with so common things mostly everyone has and being so popular objects their movement was labeled Pop Art. Pop Art is basically a 20th century art movement that utilized the imagery and techniques of consumerism and popular culture. It was really easy of it to develop since by the mid to late 1950s the economic and social climate was changing enormously, and so it was really easy for new generation of painters to interest society. Pop Art developed in the United States and in Britain mostly. In the United States the artists were responding to the nation’s consumer society well as in Britain the style had a more nostalgic flavour. The main difference in my opinion of British Pop art and American Pop art is that in the first we have an overtone of melancholy which was not been shared yet in the second. Andy Warhol One of the most significant and influential artists of the second half of the twentieth century, and by far deserved being called “king” of pop art. Andy Warhol and Pop Art go hand in hand it is really hard to imagine pop art with out Andy Warhol. During July 1980, Warhol was shown the finished proofs of his Diamond Dust Shoes by Rubert Smith, who was...
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...could mean anything; the meaning is individualized. The first gallery in the museum exhibits many different portraits of people, made up of different mediums such as pen and ink on paper, graphite on paper, and acrylic on canvas. A portrait created by the artist, “Pavel Tchelitchew,” named Mere Parizot a portrait of his mother, made it out of pen and ink on paper. The paper looks dyed or if it was once white or if it just colored through age. The detail of the portrait looks complicated with many lines to emphasize the features of the profile; the shading seems to be used by bleeding ink through the quill. Lighter areas have less bleeding. Another portrait created by the artist Jeri Metz, made a portrait of a woman named Selma out of graphite on paper. There is not any explanation of relation to this woman but the detail looks well shaded. Darker areas are smeared closely to create the darker areas when lighter areas the graphite is smeared farther out to make lighter shading. The background has cross hatching and the facial features are lightly touched by the graphite since the material is permanent when placed on a surface and can be easily ruined when not placed properly. Another interesting portrait is made by the artist Fritz Scholder, an Egyptian style piece of art. The figures are displayed with frontal sideways view; the...
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...Argentina and found they had no shoes to protect their feet. Wanting to help, he created TOMS, a company that would match every pair of shoes purchased with a pair of new shoes given to a child in need. One for One Mycoskie's main reason is a disease called podoconiosis, a debilitating and disfiguring disease. Also known as "Mossy Foot", Podoconiosis is a form of elephantiasis that affects the lymphatic system of the lower legs According to the TOMS Shoes website, there are over one billion people at risk for soil-transmitted diseases around the world, and shoes can help prevent them. Mycoskie emphasizes that his company's goal is to not only give shoes, but to also educate others on the importance of wearing shoes. The consumer is more likely to choose TOMS over another brand because they, the consumers, are not only getting a pair of shoes or eyewear for them self, but they are also getting one for a child in need or helping someone regain sight . By doing so consumers fulfill their need of helping the community. TOMS provides value to the brand by creating a simple, comfy, trendy and stylish eyewear or shoes to wear as well as creating social awareness for the consumers. Toms have created a great costumer’s relationship by listening to their costumers and having different designs and textures of the shoes. As the brands grows they have manage to fulfill their consumer’s individual styles by having classics, vegans, Botas, Wedges, Cordones, artist and even a weeding style shoe...
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...Art in Theory: Mid Term February 26, 2016 1. When Marcel Duchamp first displayed his readymade, he was adding upon earlier, pre-Modernist conceptions of a painting as thing. The major new idea Duchamp added to the art world was that everyday things (such as a shovel in this case) can become art by simply putting it a place where one would expect to find art, such as museums and galleries. This caused the art world to reconsider what they considered art, based on the location of the piece (MoMA learning). Duchamp purposely wanted to disrupt this validating context people had established a work’s identity as art as entirely a matter of convention. What Duchamp did, which was brilliant in its own right, was he simply assigned an exhibition value to what was typically a use value object such as shovel or a urinal. The de-contextualization of objects by scrambling their semantic association, as the shovel or the urinal became a non-functioning referent (as we spoke about in class) through his choice and its appropriation. What Duchamp wanted to get back to was that art should be made to express the idea, not to provoke aesthetically pleasing results. His goal was to run from the Modern approach of thought, then action, as he preferred instead a delay in the onlookers mind, before considering whether something is art or not. That though provoking characteristic...
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...Kaczerski is President of MiMi fashion blog in New York. During the interview with Mrs. Kaczerski, she mentioned how many fashion designers uses fashion blogs such as hers to keep up with what's trending in clothing, shoes, accessories, hairstyles,makeup, and more to keep up with trends and also to find different ways to keep the company target market engaged. She spoke a lot about what fashion shows to attend, what type of fashion businesses to get involved into, how to capture the right picture for a finished product, etc. She was also able to go in depth of what it's like and how chaos it can be at times. Deanne Kaczerski workers with the different Fashion companies and Molde agency which makes her an expert in the...
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...Andy Warhol Looking back over the past century or so, there were few artists that really stood out and became household names. One of these people was Andy Warhol— “the soup can guy.” To set the tone let me give you a quote to chew on: “What's great about this country is that America started the tradition where the richest consumers buy essentially the same things as the poorest. You can be watching TV and see Coca-Cola, and you know that the President drinks Coke, Liz Taylor drinks Coke, and just think, you can drink Coke, too. A Coke is a Coke and no amount of money can get you a better Coke than the one the bum on the corner is drinking. All the Cokes are the same and all the Cokes are good. Liz Taylor knows it, the President knows it, the bum knows it, and you know it.” –Andy Warhol Now, right off the bat, you can tell what kind of guy Warhol is, and his attitude toward life. Yes he took his art seriously but if you read his book The Philosophy of Andy Warhol (From A to B and Back Again) you will see that’s pretty much the only thing he really took seriously. Warhol, born Andrew Warhola on Aug. 6, 1928 , to Slovakian parents didn’t come from a well off family. His parents were working class immigrants in Pittsburgh. When Warhol was in third grade, he came down with St. Vitus’ Disease, a nerve disorder that causes involuntary movements and thought to be a complication of scarlet fever, which “changed his appearance and his life forever.” Despite this complication...
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...Dorothea Case Study 1 Converse: Shaping the Customer Experience 1. What are some examples of the needs, wants, and demands that Converse customers demonstrate? Differentiate these three concepts. Converse’s customers needed shoes that weren’t just seen as athletic shoes but into everyday footwear. They also demanded a shoe that was affordability unlike the other brands such as Nike, Adidas, and Reebok which were expensive back in the 1970s and 1980s and currently still are expensive. They wanted a shoe that would promote a sense of individuality which the Chucks were simple and had a classic look. Needs: Customers needed a shoe that was more than a basketball shoe Wants: Customers wanted a shoe that promotes individuality Demands: Customers demanded a shoe that was affordable 2. What are Converse and customers exchanging in the purchase transaction? Describe in detail all the facets of Converse’s product and its relationship with customers. Converse and their customers have a relationship like no other shoe brand has. Conserve relationship with their customers is simple they “leave the brand in the hands of the customers” (p.A2). Converse does not try too much to mess up the brands valuable customer-brand relationship. They allow their customers to do much of the marketing and advertising of the brand. They do what is called a “good party guest” approach to managing customer relationships. Their philosophy is to bring things to the table however listen more than...
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...to youth in modern era. They feel this music can represent them who are struggling to find meaning and identities in their society which most of them do, regardless of they are White, Black, Asian, etc. However, other kinds of Hip-hop culture like graffiti art and break dancing also have same influence like Hip-hop music. This condition makes business players who are outside of Hip-hop industry find opportunity to contract famous and successful Hip-hop music artist to commercialize their products. These companies use the mindset that has been built by the artist and indirectly put that image in the commodities which appeal to young consumers. The thesis of this paper is how Hip-hop cultures specifically music and its artists have used their popular effect to influence how branding partnership works and create big business opportunity for automobile, fashions, and food and beverage industries to reach their target marketing which are young adult and teenager consumers. The argument will be focused on how Hip-hop artist have had a great influence on mainstream consumption...
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...The Sport of Dancing Courtney Packwood ENG-106/Professor Zafonte March 17, 2013 Dancers should be considered athletes as well as artists. Dancers must use their bodies to express emotions, tell a story, commit to years of physical training, develop stamina, work as a team, take care of their bodies, stretch to prevent injuries, and enter into competitions against other dancers. They deserve to be helped at the athletic office. The dance education majors are not even allowed to ask for an ice pack from the athletic trainers. Members of the Grand Canyon University Dance Team are considered athletes, while the Dance Education majors are not. Both programs involve dance training but yet the school team is the only one of the two that reaps the benefits of being an athlete. The label of dancing being an art or sport has been questioned for decades now but no one has given it a definitive answer. When looking up the definition for athlete, several interpretations are given; overall, the main idea of an athlete being, “a person who is trained or skilled in exercises, sports, or games requiring physical strength, agility, or stamina” according to the Webster dictionary. When comparing this definition to dancers, it is clear that they meet each of those standards. So, why are dancers being denied help from the athletic training office when they demonstrate comparable abilities in physical training, competition, teamwork, and dedication; just as much as any of the athletic teams on...
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...that enables her live. Setting: Greenwich Village in NY in an apartment. Around the turn of the 20th century in Autumn. Point of view: Third person point of view. Limited. Central Conflict: Johnsy catches Pneumonia and thinks she is going to die. She has a little chance to live and she needs sth to give her the will to go on living. Her roommate Sue tries hard to give her hope. Her struggle to find sth for her dear friend to make her want to continue living again is an external conflict. Johnsy struggles against the deadly disease. External conflict. PLOT Exposition: In this part O. Henry describes the section of town called Greenwich Village and describes the various artists and free-thinkers who live there. Among those are Sue and Johnsy, female roommates that share a flat together and are aspiring artists. Inciting Incident:Pnemonia, a killing disease, strikes the village and one of the girls, Johnsy catches the illness. The doctor has not much hope for her. In November Johnsy becomes ill with pneumonia. She becomes frail and loses hope for recovering. Outside her window is an old ivy vine on which only a few leaves remain. Johnsy refuses to fight her way back to health and convinces...
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...brand is unquestionable. How has the brand maintained its status decade after decade? The answer is: by doing nothing. This may seem an oversimplification but the folks who run Converse brand understand that in order to provide a meaningful customer experience, you have to just stand back and leave customers alone! Converse was founded in 1908 and introduced the canvas high-top sneaker in 1917. From the 1930s through the 1960s the Converse All Stars were the shoes to wear, even though they only came in the basic black and white until 1969. At that time, about 80% of all basketball players wore Converse. The sneaker market began to explode in the 1970s and 1980s. Athletic shoes became more specialized, more high-tech, and more expensive. As Nike, Adidas, and Reebok took over the market Converse experienced a financial roller coaster ride and declared bankruptcy in 2001 as it market share dropped to a dismal 2% of all athletic shoes. However, something interesting happened in the marketplace. Emerging artists, designers, and musicians began wearing Chucks because of their affordability, simplicity, and classic look. Young people caught on an adopted them as an expression of individuality. In fact, Converse’s shrinking...
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...medium and large enterprises. They manufacture leather and non-leather footwear products including sports footgear, special use shoes, sandals, slippers and footwear accessories. Gibi shoes are one of the top footwear brands which is owned by Marikina’s self-made Chinese community leader and philanthropist William Castro. He also distributes America’s Florsheim shoes for children. The company started out as Phentoe Shoe Supply in 1973, with a capital of P2,000 to buy the shoe accessories it sold. It became Gibi Shoes in 1984 when the company ventured into the making of shoes. Now that the company is a subcontractor of well-known foreign shoe brands, it is known as Stefano Shoes. To further broaden its market without too much cash out, the Gibi brand is also sold in supermarket chains. Gibi shoes is a Philippine born shoe brand that offers footwear such as leather flat shoes, high heels, suede, open toe, ballet flats, boots, wedge, doll shoes and so much more. It is known as the brand that provides good quality and classic designs of footwear. Their direct competitors are Rusty Lopez and Mendrez which the both of them offer for all ages and gender shoes just like Gibi Shoes. The brand endorsers of Gibi shoes are Xian Lim, Nadine Samonte, Ella Cruz and Jasmine Curtis-Smith and they are one of the prominent actors and actresses of this time. Gibi shoes have their print advertisements but they don’t have their own website that can give enough information about their brand and about...
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...Lauryn Moore Mizzo Drama 1 Quick Change Artist Have everyone sit in a circle and choose one person to be the quick change artist. Have the artist go out of sight and change something on him/her self that is visible(i.e.-put shorts on backwards, change hair, tie/untie shoes...). When the artist is done, have him/her walk into the middle of the circle and turn around slowly to give everyone a chance to see what has been changed. Then go around the circle having each person guess what has been changed. The first person to guess correctly is the next artist. Catch a Story Have a ball or (better) a beanbag. Begin a story. Throw it to the person who must continue the story. This is better than dragging around the circle and shy people can get rid of the story after only one word. A variation on this is “fortunately, unfortunately”. Each person must add a sentence, changing the sentence of the main character. E.g. Unfortunately the plane’s engines failed. Fortunately the pilot had a parachute. Unfortunately the parachute would not open. Fortunately their was a haystack underneath. Etc. Martha’s Game Group stands outside a designated performance space. One person runs into the space, forms her body into a statue and announces what she is, as in "I'm a tree." Instantly the next person runs on and forms something else in the same picture. "I'm a bench under the tree." The next person further adds to the picture. "I'm a bum on the bench." "I'm a dog peeing on the tree."...
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...IMBA article: http://irps.ucsd.edu/assets/001/503691.pdf http://www.slideshare.net/KathrynWatts/toms-shoes-28792436 https://www.behance.net/gallery/2855131/TOMS-Shoes-Media-Plan-Campaign On April 10th thousands of people around the world ditched their footwear for TOMS Shoes annual “One Day Without Shoes;” a campaign aimed at showing the impact a pair of shoes can have on a child’s life. It is heavily rooted in social media – supporters share experiences by Tweeting the #withoutshoes hashtag. AOL, a Simply Measured customer, partnered with TOMS to build online momentum leading up to 4/10. For us data geeks, AOL’s use of social media analytics was particularly interesting – both as a rally call for consumers and a as way to message results internally and externally. Looking at the data from these efforts serves as great case study for measuring and communicating social media analytics. Using Social Media Metrics as a Rally Call AOL created excitement around a social media metric – reach – asking consumers to help distribute the #withoutshoes messages to over 1,000,000 people before April 10th. By reporting reach each day of the campaign, AOL set a collective goal and communicated the impact to participants. At Simply Measured, we tend to think about social media programs like a megaphone. You put content in and when things work well, your messages get amplified. In this instance, AOL aligned their campaign goals around this amplification in a way that compelled consumers...
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