Green Fish

Daniel Wallace's Big Fish tells the story of a father and son trying to communicate and make up for lost time at the time of the father's death. In the novel, the father's death takes place in four different stories or "takes." In the midst of these accounts of his death, we are told through stories and tall tales just what the father, Edward Bloom, was really like. Throughout the story are one page chapters where the story shifts and the life of Edward Bloom is told by others and through this we are told what "they say" about him. It is in these pages where the real legend of Edward Bloom is discovered. These one page chapters not only help in portraying Edward Bloom as a legend, but also add to the uniqueness of Daniel Wallace's

Texture and pattern are very easy to identify in this painting. The street’s cobblestones show texture and pattern in the way that they are arranged. Texture is also demonstrated through the paint strokes on the buildings, the tree, and even the sky. These thick, uneven strokes add a layer of depth and texture to all elements of the painting.

Fish magic was created in a pane using oil and watercolors. It combines the components from the sea, such as fish, the earth, which are flowers and the galaxy, that is the moon and the planets. The painting appears as though Klee was conveying a complex story using the elements of the sea, sky on canvas and the earth. He expresses his romantic, expressionist and surreal mood through the painting . Any person examining Klee’s work for the first time will definitely think it was a work of a nursery watercolor worm. After looking carefully at the elements, one can see how the elements in the painting fuse together to illustrate a message after seeing hoe Klee was managed to make an artistic impression using simple elements.

At first glance, the Red Fish looks like a decoration piece that someone would hang in their home or lake house for decoration. However, with a more in depth look, viewers will see that this painting illustrates much more than it appears. In 1990, Leonard Koscianski used a piece of canvas, 64’’x46’’ to paint the image of a fish out of water. Koscianski used oil and dark shades of red, orange, blue, green, and white to create the Red Fish. The Red Fish was painted vertically with the fish as the main focus point. Behind some green blade grass, a large red- orange fish appears to be leaping out of the water. The size of the fish helps show that the fish is the center piece of the painting. Behind the fish there is a small patch of land, filled with blade grass with two white house’s sitting off in the distance. Directly behind the houses is a section of woods. From left to right, the tree tops seem to follow and up and down pattern. The dark blue sky begins at the tree line and ends at the top of the painting. Throughout the sky there are patches of clouds that are an off white color. The contrast between the colors used by Koscianski show a lot of detail, but did not take away from the huge red- orange fish. Along with the color scheme, Koscianski used lines to add detail to the fish and to provide depth to the painting. With proper use of colors and lines, Koscianski was able to create the Red Fish. In 1991, the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts

The only areas that have clear lines is the area surrounding the whale. This grid could be used to give the feeling of the sea. The roughness of the grid could be made to be similar to rough oceans. The sculpture has been made to hide any lines to give the appearance of a smooth surface. Because of this the work has few visible lines.

The way light is displayed in the painting shows the type of day it is and helped the artist with knowing to use bright colors that appeal to light. There are many shapes and lines throughout the canvas that increases the depth of the illustration. The type of shapes mainly seen are squares and rectangles. The squares seen in the picture of the painting itself is square, the window leading out the the balcony, and the shape of which the background sunset an ocean is framed in is also square as well. All those shapes and angles help create the realism in the picture and create the 3D affect on the canvas.

This article is about the rapid growth of lionfish in the wild. These fish are destroying the ecosystem. They are an unopposed predator in the deep blue and so they over eat to the point of obesity and reproduce rapidly. Colin Angle, iRobot CEO, went on a diving trip in the bermuda and learned about the damage the lionfish were doing. Several conservationists motioned or funded him creating a machine that could kill the fish. This is how the Robots in Service of the Environment (RISE) nonprofit company was started.

Dodge, an American born painter, created ‘Seascape’ circa 1920. The painting was done en plein air (outside) and displays the ocean near his studio home in Nantucket Bay, New York. It gives a realistic representation of

His pieces are filled with many textures, colors and cartoon figures. Because this painting has various objects

Most of the shapes are formed by lines and shifts in color. For example, the yellow and pinks of the flowers in the basket are formed by a shift from the pastel pink basket and her pink dress. Lines in her dress give form to the shape of her dress, making it look very realistic, you can actual see the wrinkles in the dress from how she is sitting. Both lines and shift are used to create shapes in this painting, some used together and some not.

The different islands of the Oceanic cultures have artworks made in different sizes and made of different materials. The reason the indigenous native peoples from different cultures used certain materials was the availability of the materials in the geographical region. Many of the cultures used perishable materials such as fiber and wood, which is why so much of the art did not last throughout the years. The different cultures created their art in certain styles due to their religious beliefs or for social ceremonies. While others were for worshiping their ancestors and others for worshiping spirits as well as for a focus on fertility and even headhunting and ritual cannibalism. They created some of the larger works of art to show how important

I found the Cichlid, pony fish and mackerel very aesthetically pleasing because of the beautiful combination of colors, The X-ray like picture, where the images of the fish are transparent, and dye chemical dye is applied to different parts. The bones of the fish have red dye, whereas the cartilage has a blue dye to it, which gives a beautiful effect to the image, . I was initially attracted to the artwork by its vibrant colors, but when I read its description, including the science behind the image it fascinated me. I found out that the different color dyes were used to highlight the differences between three different fish, including the Madagascar cichlid, pony fish and the Atlantic spotted mackerel. It was interesting to

The 2D Portrait of Marie Gabrielle de Gramont, Duchesse de Caderousse was a stunning and vibrant artwork. The painting illustrates the beaming and joyful aristocratic life a lady. Elisabeth Vigée-Le Brun created the oil painting using great detail. The use of the brightly red color to excite and bring joy to the viewer. The artist also uses green color tones as a complementary color of red, according to the color wheel. This brings harmony to the overall representation of the painting. The 3D artwork The Ocean’s Coach was a visually pleasing. The artist created this carriage to stand out with its bright gold and red colors. Proportion was used to create the carriage’s dimensions to life sized. The individuals illustrated on the carriage

The painting contains an asymmetric balance for the colors that although they are of different sides they are even. The lack of colors around the painting accentuates the center of the work. This gets an emphasis on the worker, the flowers and the woman. In the flowers is where the colors are highlighted and also it is noticeable that they are slowly clarifying when receiving the light.

Three-dimensional works of art have a unique characteristic that is different from other art forms. Its tactile quality is its distinct feature that allows viewers to touch the sculptures, crafts, and architectures which are all kinds of three-dimensional art. More so, these types of art pieces are not just painted on a canvass, they are molded, carved and sculpted to create an object with depth, width and height. The interpretations for three-dimensional artworks can vary depending on the viewer's perception and the function of these artworks which can either be functional objects or just merely aesthetic objects.