Art Director Research Part A: 1. What education is needed for this career? (Explain type of education, where one can get it and how long it would take.) To become an art director, you need to get at least a bachelor’s degree in art or some sort of a design subject. Entry level into this profession would be as a Junior Art Director with advancement possible after experience is gained. Necessary education could be obtained at an Art School such as The Art Institute which has 50 locations
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the complex relationship of the Philippines with its colonial pasts, the Lopez Museum and Library, in partnership with Tin-aw Art Gallery, opens its first exhibit for the year, Complicated on February 21, 2014 featuring commissioned works by guest artists Mike Adrao, Leslie de Chavez, and Ea Torrado, juxtaposed with works by Juan Luna, Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo, Juvenal Sanso, Bencab, Ang Kiukok, Jerry Elizalde Navarro and other artworks from the Lopez Museum collection.” I would like to admit
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1. On small-budget films, what qualities or qualifications might a filmmaker seek in a production sound mixer? The sound mixer position can vary, depending on the film's budget, needs, and size of crew. 2. What are wild lines, and why are they not present in theatrical productions? Wild lines are lines that the actors repeat because the originals were not said right. When the lines that were repeated are better then they add those lines over the original version. 3. How can footsteps be muffled when
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[pic] [pic] |Financial Ratios |2009 |2010 | |PROFITABILITY RATIOS
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in India Student Name University’s name Dharma Kumar, S.P. NAG, L.S Venkataramanan., 1948. Cotton Allocation in the Cotton Textile Industry; New York: Asia Publishing House, pp 134-149 This study concentrates on mills in India which became involved in the production of superfine and fine cloth. Hence, it led to loom shifts’ loss. The study found that, as a result, The Textile Production (control) Committee was appointed by the government in 1948 to look into the issue adequately. On January 1949
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Cotton in India Student Name University’s name T.S Papola., 1967. Geographical wage differentials in an industry: The case of cotton textiles in India.Indian Journal of Industrial Relations. Vol. 3, No. 1, p.p 3-18. T. S Papola in his research attempted to explain the wage differentials among textile workers in three towns namely Ahmedabad, Bombay and Kanpur. Economic variables namely observed the author used labour market, real wage levels, productivity, industry's characteristics, profitability
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the consumer are the fiber/textile industry, design industry and merchandising industry. The design industry must work with the textile industry to decide what fabrics will look best for each design and what colors are available. If these two industries do not work together, the designs manufactured could be made using fabric that does not display the design well and thus a product that wont sell to the consumer. The merchandising industry must also work with the textile industry incase they feel
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Current State of Textile Industries in Bangladesh Introduction: The textile and clothing sector is the largest manufacturing activity in Bangladesh. It provides direct employment to about than 5 million people, which accounts for 45 per cent of all industrial employment in the country. The sector contributes 10 per cent of the country’s GDP, 40 per cent of industrial value addition, and 78 per cent of export earnings. Major readymade garments exported by Bangladesh are knitted and woven
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INTRODUCTION Indian textile industry can be compared to a pyramid of ice floating in water1."Only a tenth of the pyramid is visible, in the form of large textile mills in the organized sector. The body of the textile pyramid consists of the decentralized power loom and handloom sectors, which account for the bulk of India's production. The base of the pyramid is the downstream apparel and household textile sectors. The entire pyramid employs about fifteen million (as in 1998, it was estimated
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Pharmaceutical sector in Bangladesh In Bangladesh Pharmaceutical sector is one of the most developed hi tech sector which is contributing in the country’s economy. After the promulgation of Drug Control Ordinance – 1982, the development of this sector was accelerated. This sector is also providing 95% of the total medicine requirement of the local market. In 2000, there were 210 licensed allopathic drug-manufacturing units in the country, out of which only 173 were on active production; others were
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