Through contacts with other painters, Naotake mastered the painting of ‘bird and flower’, which is a traditional Jananese style painting with the use of Western perspective and depth. These methods brought these paintings to a higher level, more than just decorations. Naotake also illustrated Japan’s first anatomy book, the Kaitai shinsho. This book was a Japanese translation of the Dutch book “Ontleedkundige Tafelen”, which was imported from Holland. Together with Gennai and Lord Satake Shozan (1748-85), Naotake started the Akita Ranga school of Art.
Pictorialism compared to Photorealism This research is to make a comparison between Pictorialism and Photorealism. To start with the research, it is useful to introduce some background knowledge for both of them according to the information given in my first reading (see reference 8). In the late 19th and early 20th century, photography wasn’t considered serious art and what photographers were looking for was to be taken seriously as artists so they made images that looked like paintings. A whole range of techniques, equipment and manipulation were used. They often made photos by using soft focus lenses, and sometimes painting on emulsion to change the texture or using textured paper to get a painterly effect.
Her initial influences were artists Arthur Wesley Dow, Alon Bennet, Auguste Rodin and Wassily Kandinsky, friends Charles Sheeter, Alfred Stieglitz, Paul Strand, and Arthur Dove, and was influenced by movements like precisionism, Asian art, Art Nouveau, and modernism. She influenced early American modernists and artists such as Judy Chicago, Miriam Shapiro, who saw feminine imagery in her flower paintings, and Andy Warhol, her friends and husband, and influenced movements like American Modernist Painting and Feminist Art. The Georgia O’Keeffe museum, located in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the first museum in the United States dedicated to a female artist. “Nothing is less real that realism. Details are confusing.
Charles O’Rear is an american photographer best known for his photos of wine country and the image known as “Bliss” that was used as a default wallpaper in Windows XP. Bliss is a photograph of a landscape in Sonoma County, California, southeast of Sonoma Valley near the site of the old Clover Stornetta Inc. Dairy. taken in 1996. The image contains rolling green hills and a blue sky with cumulus and cirrus clouds.
Ohara was trained in painting and design at Ishikawa Prefecture Technical school from 1889-1893. Afterward, he was a student of Suzuki Koson whose name he adopted (Koson) meaning “go”. During his actual career, he was a well-known painter and printmaker of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. According to Centuar Galleries “ Koson Ohara is the best known printmaker for kacho-e in 20th century.” Ohara’s artwork belonged to the “shin-hang” movement meaning “new prints”. Kacho-e is the art of flowers and birds by woodprints which is one of the several types of works Ohara did.
End of Life Care Decision Varsha Singh Rowan University Why is end of life medical care aggressive in New Jersey? “ In medicine, nursing and allied health profession, end of life care refers to health care, not only of patients in the final hours or day of their lives, but more broadly care of all those with a terminal illness or condition that has become advanced, progressive and incurable”(Wikipedia.org). Scientific and technological advances have led to medicalization of care at the end of life; efforts toward cure and eliminating physiological dysfunction often overshadow the obligation to provide appropriate treatment and compassionate care. The shift to a curative focus may actually bring about hope for cure of disease; the fact
1. What insights did you take away from the article? That the whole healthcare arena must eventually be guided by the transpersonal human caring theory which honors human caring relationships and not just simply as a practice of a health profession. Healthcare practitioners, including nurses, must have a conscious commitment of protecting the dignity of the patient and take him in his totality which includes not only his body and illness but also his spirit and his deeper human experiences of life. The healthcare profession must slowly cultivate an expanded model of wholeness and healing.
Velázquez involves the viewer by creating a convincing space and eye contact with the subjects in the painting. · Description of Landscape with the Burial of Phocion by French Baroque artist Nicolas Poussin. Poussin arranges an idealized landscape with all of the elements carefully constructed. · Description of Elevation of the Cross by Baroque artist Peter Paul Rubens of the Netherlands. The color palette and contrast in light and dark are subtle and subdued · How can you describe the techniques and style of Baroque artist Rembrandt of the Netherlands in his later years?
However I knew that would take too much time and settled on a more relaxed pattern. I feel the painting has similarities to both an Apollonian way of thinking as well as a Dionysian approach. Apollo, the Greek god of the sun, is symbolized for his civilizing process. He represents mind, order, and reason. The painting represents an Apollonian approach because even though a thumbprint pattern looks chaotic, the lines are precise and organized in its thought.
To avoid misunderstandings, close contact with the multidisciplinary and primary health care teams should be maintained. Discharge planning in practice Discharge planning at The Royal Marsden Hospital is carried out by clinical nurse specialists for community liaison. They aim to provide a holistic service that meets the needs of patients with cancer in both the hospital and the community. The extensive treatment that many oncology patients receive often makes them quite ill and they may need a 'trial' discharge to assess whether they can manage at home. Patients and carers are consulted throughout the discharge planning process.