Synopsis Sammy Sosa is Dominican professional former baseball right fielder. He collaborated with over four Major League Baseball teams till date. He was mostly seen playing for the Chicago Cubs. Early life and education Sammy Sosa was born on 12 November 1968 in the Dominican Republic. He was born in a Batey community in Couselo.
Margaret Miller 1/12/15 3rd Block Samuel Adams Samuel Adams was born September 27, 1722 in Boston, MA. His parents were Samuel Adams Sr. and Mary Adams (Samuel Adams- www.theamericanrevolution.org). His father was a very political man, and it was very evident that he is where Samuel Adams got his political tastes from.
Thomas Cole was originally born in Lancashire, England in 1801. In 1818 he and his parents moved to America. Cole’s father wanted him to be a lawyer. However, Cole self-thought himself in the art where he found his true passion on painting. Cole always found picturesque landscapes for which showed interest at an early age.
Douglas's images depicted the lives and struggles of African Americans, and his artistic style fused his interests in modernism and African Art. " Douglas was heavily influenced by the African culture he painted for. His natural talent plus his newly acquired inspiration allowed Douglas to be considered the "Father of African American arts. " That title led him to say, (Kirschke)" Do not call me the Father of African American Arts, for I am just a son of Africa, and paint for what inspires
18). He was grateful to have received the role so he could use his real life experiences in America and transfer them into art. This blend of art and experience shows the impact of life in America and what it means to be an artist in America. As we in modern day live through the current BLM protests, it is
In 1818, he traveled for a while in search of portrait commissions until he began living in the nation’s capital, where he opened his own studio and gallery. Many important political figures, including John Quincy Adams, James Monroe, and John Calhoun hired him to paint their portraits. Later on, he was commissioned by the government to paint portraits of significant Indian delegates. He painted over one hundred portraits, representing at least twenty different tribes. The portraits were exhibited in the Smithsonian until being destroyed in the fire in 1865, which caused him to become relatively
Auteur theory is an important mode of film criticism that indicates the extent of the director’s involvement in the final output of the film. As it has been previously mentioned, Spike Lee’s films express certain notions about race that emerge from his personal viewpoint as well as from his political and aesthetic beliefs. The focal point of this chapter is the auteur theory and its relativity to Spike Lee. In order to prove the connection between the theory and his works, it is necessary to refer to Lee’s biography, since both his background and distinguishable personality have contributed to his technical skills as well as to his unique style as a film director. The particular chapter will also include the synopsis as well as the technical analysis of each film correspondingly.
It was a moment when modern African American culture took people's imagination. According to Coleman, F. (1995), “No one captured visually the essence of African-American life in the 1920s and 1930s as vividly or faithfully as did Archibald Motley” (para. 2). Archibald Motley was a visual artist who took part in that period and expressed his art well. He has paintings from all aspects of his career. From the time he was in college at the Art Institute of
The expansion of America is had its basis with westward expansion. During this time a change occurred to the landscape, in that settlers have modified the landscape in order to better suit them. In today’s day and age, this does still happen, however not as frequently, nor as dramatically. Robert Adams is a photographer who specializes in photographing the West’s landscapes. The photography of Robert Adams puts in to perspective humanity's impact on the American west's last expanses of wilderness.
In other words, McCloskey drew pictures of nature in such a way as to allow viewers see its beauty. For instance, the shadows created by the clouds seem so authentic that it allows the reader to appreciate them. This natural image is also viewed in McCloskey’s pictures
Walker Evans’ influence on photography during the second half of the 20th century was perhaps greater than that of any other figure. His most characteristic pictures show quotidian American life during the second quarter of the century, especially through the description of its vernacular architecture, its outdoor advertising, the beginnings of its automobile culture and its domestic interiors. Walker Evans, the son of a successful advertising executive, was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on 3rd November 1903. Evans's scattered recollections he would recall that around 1919 or 1920, when he was sixteen, he had attended the Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania. After his graduation from the Phillips Academy, Andover, MA.
Ansel Adams dropped out of school in 1917 for his lack of interest in the education system. Since 1916, Adams started pursuing photography after a trip to Yosemite National Park which sparked his passion in the field of photography. Throughout his career, Adams published multiple books about photography and the function of the camera, along with many introduction manuals and tutorials such as “The camera”, “The Negative”, or “The Print” that served well as a guide to beginners and amateurs who are new to photography. Adams’ books can be mainly divided into two categories, first would be the technical books he wrote that consisted of his insight on photographic techniques collected from lifelong experience which introduced to the audience the basic and key concepts of photography; while the other, his photographic books, which were written to describe the environment and scenery in the images that he took. For instance, his book “Yosemite” was a collection of images he took in Yosemite National Park located in California, and in the book he would explain some of the details of how the picture was taken and why and etcetera.
He was born in 31, December 1869 in Le Cateau-Cambrésis in Northern France. He was a painter, sculptor, drafts man, and printmaker. His mother was an amateur painter and his father was a corn merchant. He studied law from 1887 to 1891 and then decided to go to Paris, to become a painter. He drew some amazing paintings and all of them had a story behind it.
Wes Anderson is a very well-known and established director in his field. Over the years, Anderson has developed a unique style of film and a basic formula for how each film will look in the end. The film The Grand Budapest Hotel showcases a lot of Anderson quirks from the vibrant colors to the tiny miniatures that he used to show the landscape. The Grand Budapest Hotel is uniquely Wes Andersons and really showcases his style.
This text is taken from a lecture that was given by William Morris about the importance of the arts. In this lecture he tries to convince his audience why the arts are beneficial and should be available to not only the wealthy but also ordinary people. He uses personification and imagery in order to make what he is saying more interesting, and also uses inclusive language to appeal to the whole audience. The first paragraph begins with the personification of Science; “And Science - we have loved her well, and followed her diligently, what will she do?”.
