Art And Humanities

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    Grants

     Suite 595, Atlanta, GA 30303‐2915 • 404‐523‐6220    Georgia Humanities Grant Guidelines, Fall 2015   Application deadline:  September 30, 2015  Maximum Grant Amount:  $2,000  Projects can begin on or after January 30, 2016    Georgia Humanities invites 501(c)‐3 nonprofit organizations to apply for a program grant of up  to $2,000 to support local humanities programs. The National Endowment for the Humanities  defines the humanities as: The study of history, literature, language (modern and classical)

    Words: 2580 - Pages: 11

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    Egypt

    Dean Barr Prof. Grosse Humanities 104-11 February 21, 2012 Essay One Throughout time there have been many changes in civilization. Two of the most prominent civilizations to arise were the Ancient Egyptians and Greeks. These two civilizations paved the way and influenced many other cultures. When comparing their art, there are very noticeable differences within the cultures, and you are able to see what they valued and cherished or hated and feared in their different pieces of works. Egypt

    Words: 552 - Pages: 3

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    Kathe Kollwitz

    expressionist who lived from 1867 to 1945, her humanitarian representations invoked intense compassion towards the suffering of those conventionally unseen and she utilised art to emphasize political issues which continue to be relevant. She was an artist who was gifted, yet simultaneously cursed, with a burdening empathy for humanity. This endowment led her, along side with a series of hardships, to a life that was saturated in sorrow. At a very young age she witnessed the death of a younger brother

    Words: 1917 - Pages: 8

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    Byzantine

    Strayer University Byzantine Art and Architecture Byzantine art was developed in the Eastern Roman Empire between 330AD and 1453AD. It was the first ever Christian empire its capital was Constantinople, now known as Istanbul. This period produced remarkable works in history, fine poetry, much religious prose, and the visual arts flourished too. The term, however, refers more to a style associated with Byzantium than to its area. Byzantine art was a religious art, the orthodox subjects were chosen

    Words: 557 - Pages: 3

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    Sanford Ungar The New Liberal Arts Summary

    Liberal Arts The “New Liberal Arts” by Sanford J. Ungar refers to when money is tight in the economy people starting to despise the liberal arts education which unavoidably brings criticism from policy makers and news media. However, the critique seems to have the wrong judgement of the liberal arts. Ungar is the president of a Liberal Arts College in Baltimore, Maryland and has states many misperceptions about the complexities, the financial issues, and the diversities of liberal arts. Ungar disagrees

    Words: 641 - Pages: 3

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    Television and the Humanities: Looking at Television Through the Years and It’s Affect on Humanities

    Television and the Humanities Lisa Chandler HUMN303 DeVry College of New York Television and the Humanities Introduction Many inventions throughout history have made their mark on contemporary American society, but none so much so as television. According to Mitchell Stephens in his article entitled History of Television, “Before 1947, the number of U.S. homes with television sets could be measured in the thousands. By the late 1990’s, 98 percent of U.S. homes had at least one television

    Words: 2015 - Pages: 9

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    Then and Now

    Then and Now Life, is it the same as it was millions of years ago? No, this is because of what is known as evolution. The world is forever changing. There seems to be something new discovered all the time. This maybe because the scientist have not had time to explorer everywhere and everything. However, there could also be another explanation to this, evolution. Evolution is a scientific theory that helps to explain the presences of new varieties of living things, both now, in the present as well

    Words: 1074 - Pages: 5

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    Jackson Pollock Accomplishments

    his unique style of drip painting. Pollock had a tough early life growing up in the American West, but this would shaped him into the confident person and artist he would become. Pollock came to New York in 1930 as a, art student from Los Angeles. When he was taking classes at the Art Students League, he has a close mentorship with painter Thomas Hart Benton and absorbed himself in Surrealism and based his paintings off the murals of Mexican painters David Alfaro Siqueiros and José Clemente Orozco

    Words: 368 - Pages: 2

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    Origins of Vernacular Language

    4. Gods are more defined. 5. Cult-like religion | | Architecture/Art | 1. Like marble when dealing with sculptures. 2. Love the Doric and Ionic style of architecture. An example of the Doric and Ionic style architecture style or design is the famous temple of Parthenon. 3. Interested in perfection as it relates to art. 4. They were interested in mythology and focus on that when it comes to art. 5. Greek art were “good” | 1. Liked to use cement and concrete to make their sculptures

    Words: 420 - Pages: 2

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    Fine Art

    pieces of fine art Fine art has been considered as the major source of history, which has articulated several formatives that depict on the essence of humanity. Based on different sources, fine art has navigated some comparatives that portray the nature of history that equally aligns some prospects that site on the major differences on art. To start with, the major goal of the fine art is mainly to promote a unique active and thoughtful approach towards analyzing some specification of art history. Therefore

    Words: 614 - Pages: 3

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