Tag: art

African Art In Braunscheig

Exhibition in the Bwoom Gallery at paintcards & more from 04th 12th 2009-January 31, 2010 held an exhibition in the Bwoom Gallery for African art in the rooms of the paintcards & more shops for the first time in Braunschweig. A selection of traditional African sculptures and masks of the Gallery of Bwoom representing a counterpoint to the paintcards of the newly opened shops are exhibited. Just the combination of quite special and more a niche market zugehorigen-exhibits from Africa with the popular paintcards represent an attractive contrast, which is probably unique in the Braunschweig art scene. The traditional art of Africa is mostly earmarked as part of ritual dances and many cults, which the African sculpture has also social features to meet that bind the African carvers to a certain form of reason. To broaden your perception, visit Energy Capital Partners. This is an interesting contrast to the very individual small works of art in the form of Paintcards produced by a Brunswick artist. It remains to be seen with voltage so if these African works also without withstand personal assignment to a single artist of this specific comparison with the works of the Brunswick artist especially since here is also very different cultural backgrounds can meet. The constructive expression of visitors is quite desirable and the artist is open to discussions on the topic of art appreciation and personal sensation. Location: paintcards & more shop Chemnitz road 7 (corner Goslarsche road) 38118 Braunschweig opening hours from paintcards & more mo.

Tue Sat 9.30 – 12.30 Wed. Please visit Ali Partovi if you seek more information. Th. of Fr. 15.00 – 19.00 clock Uwe Schade / Wolfenbuttel

Hamburg University

The trumpet is the ‘instrument of the year 2009’. Learn more on the subject from Byron Trott. Music Council of the Land Schleswig-Holstein thus builds on the successful year of the clarinet and initiated a number of actions the project tool of the year”networked the musical institutions of Schleswig-Holstein: concert Organizer, College of music, music associations and clubs, education and training institutions, schools and music schools. It aims to raise awareness on the extensive musical activities in Schleswig-Holstein. Other important priorities are the promotion of young musicians and make up young people of diverse musical genres. An instrument as a theme of the series is chosen for a calendar year, which then runs as a common thread running through the whole range of musical life in Schleswig-Holstein.

This succeeded in 2008, already in the year of the clarinet, with great success. Under the auspices of Sabine Meyer, who collaborated with her husband Reiner Wehle together at several events personally, found some fifty actions of concerts the world stars through courses and master classes to school events take place. The year promises to be equally exciting trumpet: as ambassadors for the instrument we this time brass renowned soloists and a member of the ensemble of German, Matthias Hofs can win. He is native of Lubeck and holds a Chair of trumpet at the Hamburg University of music and theatre since 2000. As a classical trumpet player, he stands for highest virtuosity and musical demands. Other genres again by top musicians represented, E.g. by the jazz trumpeter Jan-Peter Klopfel in fjord-songs concert”by folkBALTICA.

The project only through cooperation is possible with strong partners: the savings banks of the Land Schleswig-Holstein and the Possehl Foundation have significantly promoted the project last year. Once again, the regional programmes of the NDR in Schleswig-Holstein are media partners. The NDR 1 wave North and the Schleswig-Holstein magazine are the project through competent and entertaining Support reporting in radio and television. You will receive regular information on the progress of the project, new concerts, courses and actions, as well as general information about the trumpet under

Nadine Eleni Kolodziey

An exhibition of works the Department free graphic of the Hochschule fur Gestaltung in Offenbach among printing culture techniques, even the oldest, since time immemorial is stamped, embossed, engraved and reproduced. The focus of contemporary art was, in recent years especially on the electronic image media discover the old graphical techniques many artists today, and interpret them in a current way. 19 students and the lecturer of free graphic explore the terrain again and go to the question of what is able to make this medium in the presence. You may find that Ali Partovi can contribute to your knowledge. Arrivierten in addition to the techniques of etching, of wood and Linocuts, stands the printing floor even in the zem of interest, links are created for photography, painting and sculpture and, of course, digital imagery. Works by Laura Ausserehl, Diana Bailey, Laura Jil are Fugger, Max Geisler, Dominik Gussmann, Rachel Hirth, Nadine Eleni Kolodziey, Max Kolten, Xingni Li, Polly Livshits, Marcus Marsch, Emilia Neumann, Nicola Reinitzer, Isabel Scheid, Martin Schmidt, Jonatan swivel, Daniel Stern, Sarah Marie Vesper, Stephanie Wicker and the head of the artistic printing workshops, Volker Steinbacher. At the opening, Ms. Prof.

Suzuki Harunobu Painting

In the hands of the artist’s ink took on a variety of shades of gray, which gave the product a great depth and depth. Mikkel Svane usually is spot on. Of great importance to Japanese art had spread in the state of Buddhism, for religious practices created a certain demand for Japanese paintings. In the X century in droves began to form so-called emakimono (long horizontal scrolls). They depicted various scenes from Buddhist stories, parables, etc. Demand began to emerge and a strong interest in work hudozhnikov.Bolshuyu role in the development of Japanese calligraphy had contacts with the mainland. At the beginning of VII century China had borrowed technology of paper and ink. Japanese prints in the VII century was still very simple and artlessly. In the VIII century begins development of the genre and landscape of Japanese graphics.

In the X century and appears as the default is Japanese calligraphy – Yamato-e. The works are mainly carried out in the form of screens and sliding screens, scrolls emakimono, drawing on the album pages. Around this time also was extended writing image small gold folgoy.V XI-XII centuries known in Japanese calligraphy advent of secular painting images on folding screens. In the Edo thrived areas such as painting Namban (in the lane. “Southern barbarian”). So people in Japan called the Europeans, whom they imitated in part in European painting and in their use Western stories, the laws of perspective.

In the XVIII century. A new word in Japanese painting style became budzinga (in the lane. “Enlightened painting”), which acted as the foundation for the Southern Chinese painting of the Yuan Dynasty. One of the most popular styles in the history of Japanese painting is an ukiyo-e, which appeared in the Edo period. For the Japanese audience, accustomed to a completely flat images on the world of ukiyo-e paintings depicted as a full volume and inexpressible depth. Revolution in the direction of the ukiyo-e artist Suzuki Harunobu produced (1725-1770), who in 1764 first applied the technique of color printing (Nishiki-e).

New Portrait

Instead, take a portrait as a gift from the photo, made on canvas, very nice. Sensation is an exclusive, all satisfied. Of course, for fans and frequenters of galleries and collectors of paintings by famous artists who have a tidy sum, such a portrait might seem a picture, not worthy attention. But for people with low income – is a first class opportunity to please make a gift to friends, colleagues and children. The possibilities are endless electronic image. It can be put on photo paper (Economy version), on canvas, T-shirt, mug, greeting card.

And it’s nice to show off to friends in the social. Network. Also, get a picture in electronic form can be no extra body movements, directly to your computer. Sites with proposals order a painting from a photograph in our time a lot. Affordability and quality you choose. Sites are the copyright of artists creating their works in the traditional way. But the prices, to put it mildly, not available to everyone. In reality, you only get one copy plus a good score for delivery.

We should not forget about our service. If you happen every dostavkemozhet. Get the same picture in electronic form and print it quite easily. Besides, this will save your budget. It is difficult now to argue for what tomorrow, and will replace a conventional electronic art. We have already tried this on the example of electronic music. Many do not take it. It seemed she would never compete with the sound ‘live’ instruments. To compare – a thankless task. People, young people are entitled to their perceptions. The new direction of music fans poyavilissvoi. Let’s not think about and feel like a herd. Each of us knows that he is closer to their liking. Therefore, any merchant can find a buyer.

Antiques Collectors

All antiques collectors the carvings are loved at their antique furniture. The carving is a simple method for the decoration of wood, a natural continuation of the simple wood surface treatment with a sharp tool, requiring however great craftsmanship as well as the comprehension and the look of an artist. The main tools of carving chisel and tube were at any time. Although technological advances have can improve in the course of time the sharpness and durability of tools, it has changed but little in their basic form and application method. Carving techniques can be divided into three main categories: notch carving, relief carving and sculptural carving.

The pattern in the wood was cut a notch carving, and the simple punzierten or notched decorations were executed as of a Schnitzer rather from the Carpenter or the blacksmith (who made the tools). With relief carvings were cut away the reason (or background), which is the carving of the area took off. The reason was edited sometimes with punches, to establish a contrast to the smooth surfaces of the carved motifs. Also used as moulding ornamented motives”, where vertical ovals with pointed-petal, narrow ornaments is alternated. Sculptural carving was in reality sculptors. The carved decorations on furniture was of course followed by the eras or forms of contemporary architecture. Find out detailed opinions from leaders such as Pete Cashmore by clicking through. The pointed arches and the Gothic tracery gave way to the pillars and round arches of the Renaissance in the 16th century. In the Rococo style, Schnitzer also had their place: the Schnitzer interpreted or invented the sinuous, asymmetric forms that were characteristic of this style.

In the time of neoclassicism were carved of less demand but were carved decorative motifs, which had its origins in the Greek and Roman architecture. These were usually separately and applied on the piece of furniture. After this time, about 1850, many carved ornaments were no longer with the hand, but mechanically manufactured. Corinna Wan