801 resultados para Tate Gallery
Resumo:
Guggenheim Gallery in Moulton Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California. Completed in 1975 (2 floors, 44,592 sq.ft.), Moulton Hall is named in memory of an artist and patroness of the arts, Nellie Gail Moulton. Within this structure are the departments of Art, Communications, and Theatre/Dance as well as the Guggenheim Gallery and Waltmar Theatre. Waltmar Theatre was a gift from the late Walter and Margaret Schmid. The Guggenheim Gallery is used for the art exhibits presented by the art department and other departments on campus. It gives students and local artists an opportunity to display their work. Student art shows are held each semester to showcase art, photography, and graphic design works.
Resumo:
UANL
Resumo:
A microwave dielectric ceramic resonator based on BaCe2Ti5O15 and Ba5Nb4O15 have been prepared by conventional solid state ceramic route. The dielectric resonators (DRs) have high dielectric constant 32 and 40 for BaCe2Ti5O15 and Ba5Nb4O15, respectively. The whispering gallery mode (WGM) technique was employed for the accurate determination of the dielectric properties in the microwave frequency range. The BaCe2Ti5O15 and Ba5Nb4O15 have quality factors (Q X F) of 30,600 and 53,000 respectively. The quality factor is found to depend on the azimuthal mode numbers. The temperature coefficient of resonant frequency (Tr) of BaCe2Ti5O15 and Ba5Nb4O15 have been measured accurately using different resonant modes and are + 41 and + 78 ppm/K, respectively
Resumo:
Discurs pronunciat pel Dr. Robert Brian Tate (Belfast, 1921), en el decurs de l'acte d'investidura de Doctors Honoris Causa, celebrat a la Universitat de Girona l'octubre de 2004. El seu discurs versa sobre la seva trajectòria professional
Resumo:
En el discurs de concessió del doctorat honoris causa de la Universitat de Girona, la Dra. Mª Vilallonga glossa la lliçó d'història raonada i el llegat de Robert Brian Tate
Resumo:
Discurs d'investidura de doctors honoris causa per la Universitat de Girona, del rector Joan Batlle
Resumo:
Explicació del motius que Robert Brian Tate podia tenir per a triar l’humanista quatrecentista Joan Margarit i Pau com a figura del seu ex-libris
Resumo:
Cumple con los requisitos del curriculo nacional inglés para la enseñanza del arte en la etapa de secundaria en cuanto que desarrolla en los estudiantes un enfoque riguroso en el análisis del trabajo de los artistas y en la comprensión de los más complejos términos y conceptos artísticos. Para ello, se estructura el contenido sobre temas universales en la historia del arte como son la figura humana, los paisajes, la flora y la fauna, acontecimientos personales, sociales e históricos, lo fantástico y lo extraño y, la forma y significado de lo abstracto.
Resumo:
This major curated exhibition, publication and events builds on Rowlands’ curatorial research. Working in collaboration with co-curators Martin Clark, Artistic Director, Tate St Ives and Michael Bracewell, cultural historian, the exhibition sought to explore new narratives within British art. The innovative curatorial methodology developed from a fiction found in the infamous novel, The Dark Monarch by Sven Berlin, Gallery Press 1962. The research sought specific archival and collection work that allowed thematic strands to emerge that represented influences across generations. The exhibition features two-hundred artworks, from the Tate Collection, archives and other significant British public and private collections. It examines the development of early Modernism, in the UK, as well as the reappearance of esoteric and arcane references in a significant strand of contemporary art practice. Historical works from Samuel Palmer, Graham Sutherland, Henry Moore and Paul Nash are shown alongside contemporary artists including Derek Jarman, Cerith Wyn Evans, Eva Rothschild, Linder and John Russell. The exhibition includes a key work by Damien Hirst ¬ the first time he has been shown at Tate St Ives and a number of contemporary commissions. The Dark Monarch publication extended the discourse of the research critically examining the tension between progressive modernity and romantic knowledge, the book focuses on the way that artworks are encoded with various histories - geological, mythical and magical. Essays examine magic as a counterpoint to modernity’s transparency and rational progress, but also draw out the links modernity has with notions such as fetishism, mana, totem, and the taboo. Often viewed as counter to Modernism, this collection of essays suggest that these products of illusion and delusion in fact belong to modernity. Drawing together 15 different writers commissioned to explore magic as a counterpoint of liberal understanding of modernity, drawing out links that modernity has with notions of fetish, taboo and occult philosophy. Including essays by Marina Warner, Ilsa Colsell, Philip Hoare, Chris Stephens, Jennifer Higgie and Morrissey.