...Part A On page 118 of your textbook is a picture of the sculpture Pietà by Michelangelo. As we have studied, Michelangelo’s Renaissance period returns to the Greeks for inspiration and ideas. Using 200 – 250 words, answer the following questions. Don’t forget to defend your answer referencing the themes of the Hellenics and Hellenistics as discussed in this module. 1. Is Pietà more of a Hellenic or Hellenistic sculpture or a conglomeration of both Greek periods? 2. Compare this sculpture to David. How are the two sculptures similar and how are they different in intent, subject matter and mastery? Which one do you prefer? Why? Michelangelo’s Pieta is a sculpture of the Virgin Mary holding Christ. This sculpture is more a Hellenistic sculpture then a Hellenics sculpture because this sculpture has emotions and is not of a perfect man. Also the Hellenistic sculpture has emotion in the face, the imperfect person, and has scares. Christ in this sculpture has face hair. The Hellenics are “perfect” sculpture, with perfect proportion, perfect hair, no scares and no emotions on the sculptures face. Hellenics sculptures show movement in their sculpture. The Pieta and the David are different in many ways. David is a classical style, heroic, godlike, and physically perfect. The sculpture of David would be in the Hellenic sculpture period. The Pieta is of the Virgin Mary holding Christ. The Pieta is like Hellenistic it has emotions, Christ has face hair and his hair...
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...A still life is a work of art which depicts inanimate objects such as flowers, plants, plants, food, rocks shells; this also includes man made items such as bottles, glasses, books, jewellery, pipes, vases and so on. Origins within the middle ages and ancient Greek and Roman art, still life paintings gave the artists choices in the arrangements and design within a composition then paintings of a landscape or a portrait. Still life paintings before the 17th century mostly contained religious symbolism relating to the objects painted. Some modern still life breaks the 2 dimensional barriers which employ 3 dimensional mixed objects such as photography, computer graphics and video and sound. Various artists include the Dutch in the 17th Century, Picasso, Andy Warhol, Ricky Swallow and Sam Taylor Wood. The Dutch Golden Age The Dutch golden age of painting is a period Dutch history spanning the 17th century. During and after part of 80 years of war (1568-1648). This was the most prosperous nation in Europe and they led European trade, science and art. Dutch painting of the golden age known as the baroque painting, which often shows its characteristics but lacks the idealisation of love and splender which being typical of baroque work. Neighbouring flanders work for the period often reflects traditions of realism from Netherland-ish panting. Distinctive features for this period are genres of paintings with most artists producing the bulk of their work during the golden age. These...
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...Government. Why do governments issue such an instrument and why investors are more willing to buy it? It would remind, first the history of Eurobonds and why do the Governments are issuing those bonds , and then try to understand why do investors are interested in this type of bond, to reach the idea that there may have some boundaries to it. I The best way to introduce the subject might be by retracing it History in a Governmental point of view: After a slow start, the Eurobond market has grown to become a major force in the international securities markets, in part due to their tax-free status and ease of trading. Eurobonds is a market for big issuers; large institutional clients, big life insurance, and Governments Claes, A, (2002, p.378), Anatomy of the Eurobond Market 1980–2000. According to these figures, Governments are the number three using such a bond, that’s why it could be interesting to know, why they use it and what are the other ways they have to find funds. Governments need to borrow money to make their countries work. Of course this is not the first way for them to...
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...Job Description Art consultant/sales Gagosian gallery The Art Consultant will work with the existing team of consultants and resources to create art programs based around our clients' needs. The Art Consultant is responsible for assembling artwork concepts based on client needs and project parameters, communicating directly with clients and artists, preparing artwork specifications, and following through on all production throughout the procurement phase of all projects. Substantial travel is required for client meetings and trade shows. Candidate must have: • Desire to work hard, we are an ambitious firm with demanding clients and we work on tight deadlines. • Passion for Art. • Excellent attitude and desire to work in team environment. • Experience in art consulting preferred. • Some hospitality or corporate interior design experience preferred. • Strong organizational and communication skills. • Ability to handle multiple projects simultaneously and meet deadlines consistently. • Ability to read and understand floor plans and elevations. • Ability to work independently and as a close team member. • Ability to employ creative and innovative thought processes. • Professional and ethical. • Proficiency in Photoshop, Microsoft Windows, Word, Excel and Outlook. Preferred Education: Bachelors Degree • identifying potential acquisitions • raising capital for new collections • managing investor relations • handling administrative compliance for the fund ...
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...Pop art is now most associated with the work of New York artists of the early 1960s such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, James Rosenquist, and Claes Oldenburg, but artists who drew on popular imagery were part of an international phenomenon in various cities from the mid-1950s onwards. Following the popularity of the Abstract Expressionists, Pop's reintroduction of identifiable imagery (drawn from mass media and popular culture) was a major shift for the direction of modernism. The subject matter became far from traditional "high art" themes of morality, mythology, and classic history; rather, Pop artists celebrated commonplace objects and people of everyday life, in this way seeking to elevate popular culture to the level of fine art. Perhaps owing to the incorporation of commercial images, Pop art has become one of the most recognizable styles of modern art. By creating paintings or sculptures of mass culture objects and media stars, the Pop art movement aimed to blur the boundaries between "high" art and "low" culture. The concept that there is no hierarchy of culture and that art may borrow from any source has been one of the most influential characteristics of Pop art. It could be argued that the Abstract Expressionists searched for trauma in the soul, while Pop artists searched for traces of the same trauma in the mediated world of advertising, cartoons, and popular imagery at large. But it is perhaps more precise to say that Pop artists were the first to recognize...
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...the area prove that people were already living here 8,000 years ago. Gothenburg, which was granted its charter in 1621, was intended to act as Sweden´s gateway to the west. Its position was strategic. The area around the mouth of "Göta Älv", the river, had been an important trading center since the 12th century. The city was built according to Dutch patterns, with streets and manmade canals in a strictly-designed system and a large square, the current Gustaf Adolfs Torg, next to the Large Canal. A torchlight procession is planned to march from central Gothenburg’s Gustaf Adolf’s square at 7:00pm and continue up to Backaplan near where the tragedy took place, and where the permanent memorial will stand. The memorial, designed by artist Claes Hake, will be unveiled by young people from an association created for relatives of the fire victims, Brandoffrens anhöriga (BOA). The major cause of fire The building belonged to a Macedonian immigrant organization. The organizers of the evening’s club had told the site’s tenants that they were planning on having a “birthday party” for fewer than 50 people. In reality, however, party planners had plastered surrounding neighborhoods with poster and flyers advertising the event and had even sold tickets in advance. On the night of the party, nearly 400 guests, predominantly teenagers with immigrant backgrounds had arrived to dance and mingle in a room on the building’s fourth floor which was meant to hold no more than 150 people. The process...
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...The basic of organizational behavior (OB) is how individual behave in an organization related to its work settings (McShane, Olekalns and Travaglione, 2013). In a shifting business environment, managing of workforce has been of huge concerned and OB has offered contributions in managing workforce over the years. Globally workforce is changing rapidly for reasons such as the labour force is growing older, workforce are becoming diverse, changers in workers attitudes and labour shortages (Weick and Quinn, 1999). As stated above one of the main causes of the changing workforce is the ageing population. As baby boomers are getting older and starting to retire, it is important that employers understand the needs and motivation of the younger generation (generation Y) who will soon be replacing the older generations (Anderson and Hussey, 2000). Moreover companies feel the need to recruits and retains younger workforce to replace an estimated amount of 75 millions of departing older workforce (Humphrey, Costigan and Pickering, 2003). The generation Y people are known to be disinterested and selfless about the welfare of others. In order to attract and retain them, companies have to be aware of their work values (Twenge and al, 2010). A consequence for the organization of this change is that older generations were fulfilling their job with the potential of a lasting relationship between the employee and the organization than the younger generations. The latter showed little interest...
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...The Logical Next Step: Reconciliation Payments for All Indian Residential School Survivors CANADIAN BAR ASSOCIATION February 2005 PREFACE The Canadian Bar Association is a national association representing 38,000 jurists, including lawyers, notaries, law teachers and students across Canada. The Association’s primary objectives include improvement in the law and in the administration of justice. This submission was prepared by the National Aboriginal Law and the National Alternative Dispute Resolution Sections of the Canadian Bar Association, with assistance from the Legislation and Law Reform Directorate at the National Office. The submission has been reviewed by the Legislation and Law Reform Committee and approved as a public statement of the Canadian Bar Association. The Logical Next Step: Reconciliation Payments for All Indian Residential School Survivors Executive Summary At its Annual Meeting in August 2004, the Canadian Bar Association adopted a resolution1 calling for the government to go beyond the existing Indian Residential Schools Dispute Resolution process to provide a base payment to all survivors of Indian Residential Schools. The CBA recognizes the tragic legacy of Indian Residential Schools and the failure of the current options of either litigatio n or the dispute resolution process to resolve the situation. The harms caused by Indian Residential Schools are still profoundly felt by the individual students who attended the schools, as well as...
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...The Baroque Period was the age of reason when minds and imaginations opened up new worlds of scientific knowledge as well as artistic creativity. (Fleming, 75) The Baroque era was a period of opulence and magnificence that gave off a powerful awe inspiring style that was full of flamboyant concepts and overall dramatic quality. From Venice, as well as from Rome and the centers where international mannerism flourished, the roads to Baroque art fanned out in all directions. The style of Baroque art was so diverse that it’s difficult to determine what classifies it as being art of the Baroque era. Although Baroque art has many diverse artistic manifestations there are certain general characteristics that appear in all three types of Baroque art. The Counter Reformation Baroque style focuses on astonishing and overpowering its audience. Art of this time was also enlisted in serving the purposes of the church militant. The Aristocratic Baroque style focuses on glorifying the position and asserting national power and prestige. The last style of the Baroque age, Bourgeois Baroque, was marked by the concentration on down-to-earth common people of the middle class. The individuality of each style of the Baroque period is visibly distinctive, yet similar in their own exclusive approaches. The Counter Reformation art, which focused on the command of the church, was created by the Jesuits in 154. It was also dynamic and religious due to the influence of the church. In Artemisia Gentileschi’s...
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...business(web). Home Depot has turned its focus to customer service by extending the business through such efforts as at-home services, tool rental centers, the homedepot.com web site, and hiring specialized in-store experts. He also returned some of the decision-making to the stores: About 75% of the end caps promotions at the end of an aisle are now the choice of local and regional managers, who can use their experience to promote locally popular items. Bad customer satisfaction has brought bad media exposure. On the University of Michigan's American Customer Satisfaction Index, Home Depot fell eight points in seven years, to 67 at the end of 2007. It was the largest drop for any retailer in the index, while rival Lowe’s remained steady at 75. Claes Forrell, director of the American Customer Satisfaction Index, notes that squandering a service advantage is in some ways worse than never having one, because expectations remain higher. "Once you destroy a strong service culture," says Forrell, "it's very difficult to get it back." With the bailout proposal by the United States Treasury helping mortgage and lending companies, tough times still lay ahead. With the improvement of...
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...The Art of modern living (The Square, R. Östlund ) Swedish director Ruben Östlund after winning the jury's Un certainty for the Force Majeure (2014), returned this year to Cannes with his latest work The Square and this time he went back home with Palm d'Or. Östlund's The Square is a satirical guide through modern life, at the surface level, while in its metaphors lies the great director's philosophy of living. Bite of reality In the opening scene of the film, we meet Christian Nielsen (Claes Bang), curator of the fictional X Royal Museum of Modern Art in Stokholm, while giving a statement to journalist Anne (Elisabeth Moss) about the upcoming exibition "The Square". While Anne tries to penetrate Christian's "sublime artistic mind," asking...
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...Academic Roots: The Past and Present of Entrepreneurial Marketing Dr. Gerald E. Hills Turner Chair and Professor of Entrepreneurship Bradley University 1501 West Bradley Avenue, Peoria, IL 61625 E-mail: hills.gerald@gmail.com Claes M. Hultman, PhD Professor of Business Administration Swedish Business School Orebro University SE-701 82 OREBRO, Sweden Phone: +46-19303522 Fax: +46-19332546 E-mail: claes.hultman@oru.se Dr. Hills holds the Turner Endowed Chair in Entrepreneurship at Bradley University and he chairs the annual Research Symposium on Marketing and Entrepreneurship. His current research interests include entrepreneurial marketing and opportunity recognition. Claes M. Hultman holds a chair in Marketing at Swedish Business School at Örebro University and he is the author of many books and articles in marketing & entrepreneurship. His current research interests include entrepreneurial marketing and commercialisation processes in innovation based firms. Abstract Research in Entrepreneurial marketing is about 30 years old. During this period research has followed many trajectories. Two important but divergent routes are small business marketing versus entrepreneurial marketing mirroring the discourse of small businesses versus entrepreneurial firms. Today small business marketing and entrepreneurial marketing are regarded as separate research fields, however related. EM-researches have been very openminded towards different approaches in methodology, especially...
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...Article 1: (Anchor Article) Author Name | NORRIS I. BRUCE, KAY PETERS, and PRASAD A. NAIK∗ | Article Name | Discovering How Advertising Grows Salesand Builds Brands | Year | 2012 | Dependent Variable | Sales and building of brands | Independent Variable | Advertisement, Experience and Emotions | Sample Size | 332 respondents180 were male152 were femaleStudy was conducted in US | Exogenous Factors | culture | Endogenous Factors | Promotions, HRM and customer service. | Moderating /mediating variable | Emotions, past experience etc | Hypothesis | H1: sales is the operatinghierarchy. We also find the first empirical evidence thatintermediate effects are dynamic constructsH2: Their hypothesized model alsoconjectures the presence of a feedback loop from salesto experience. The authors argue that a consumer’smind “is not a blank sheet, but already containsconscious and unconscious memories of product purchasingand usage.is positively correlated with impulse buying. | Author Name | Ganesh Iyer, David Soberman and J. Miguel Villas-Boas | Article Name | The Targeting of Advertising | Year | 2005 | Dependent Variable | Profits | Independent Variable | Advertising, Price and segmentation. | Sample Size | --------------------- | Exogenous Factors | Market environment | Endogenous Factors | Purchase timing, awareness and brand switching | Mediating/ Moderating variable | Attractiveness of advertisement. | Summary | - Major improvementsin the quality...
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...Homework 2: The Political Conflict in Belgium 1. The political conflicts in Belgium started in 2007 after the general election and a period of negotiation between several Flemish parties (Flemish Liberal Democratic, Christian Democratic and Flemish and New Flemish Alliance) and French-speaking parties (Reformist Movement, Democratic Front of Francophone and Humanist Democratic Centre) with the aim of forming a government coalition. The main two issues for the conflict to arise were the demands by certain Flemish parties for the end of the existing Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde district, said to be anti-constitutional and demands for more independence for the different regions, especially in terms of the economic reforms – because the Flemish region feels that it is not fair to be paying for the French community economic problems. This is an example of an intergroup conflict between a fragmented community, at this level the conflict is quite intricate because of the large number of people involved and the multitudinous ways they can interact with each other. Both the French and the Flemish community in Belgium have interests they want to defend and negotiations in order to reach an agreement are complex 2. In terms of dimension the stakes of the conflict are high, since the political stability of the country itself is at stake, together with its economic and social stability. In fact the political crisis was such that many observers speculated on a possible partition...
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...2005. Characterization of wild-type and ΔF508 cystic fibrosis transmembrane regulator in human respiratory epithelia. Mol Biol Cell 16:2154-2167. 2. McKone EF, Goss CH, Aitken ML. 2006. CFTR genotype as a predictor of prognosis in cystic fibrosis. CHEST 130(5):1441-1447. 3. Groman JD, Karczeski B, Sheridan M, Robinson TE, Fallin MD, Cutting GR. 2005. Phenotypic and genetic characterization of patients with features of “nonclassic” forms of cystic fibrosis. J Pediatr 146(5):675-680. 4. Drumm ML, Konstan MW, Schluchter MD, Handler A, Pace R, Zou F, Zariwala M, Fargo D, Xu A, et al. 2005. Genetic modifiers of lung disease in cystic fibrosis. N Engl J Med 353:1443-1453. 5. Essawi O, Farraj M, De Leeneer K, Steyaert W, De Pauw K, De Paepe A, Claes K, Essawi T, Coucke PJ. 2015. Next generation sequencing to determine the cystic fibrosis mutation spectrum in Palestinian population. Dis Markers 2015:1-6. 6. Darch SE, McNally A, Harrison F, Jukka C, Barr HL< Konrad P, Holden S, Fogarty A, Crusz SA, Diggle SP. 2015. Recombination is a key driver of genomic and phenotypic diversity in a Pseudomonas aerugionsa population during cystic fibrosis infection. Sci Rep 5:7649. 7. Smith EE, Buckley DG, Wu Z, Saenphimmachak C, Hoffman LR, D’Argenio DA, Miller SI, Ramsey BW, Speert DP, et al. 2006. Genetic adaptation by Pseudomonas aeruginosa to the airways of cystic fibrosis patients. PNAS 103(22):8487-8492. 8. Markussen T, Marvig RL, Gomez-Lozano M, Aanaes K, Burleigh AE, Hoiby N, Johansen HK...
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