Eugene Cernan

Executive Summary Sigmund 's Gourmet Pasta will be the leading gourmet pasta restaurant in Eugene, OR with a rapidly developing consumer brand and growing customer base.  The signature line of innovative, premium, pasta dishes include pesto with smoked salmon, pancetta and peas linguini in an alfredo sauce, and fresh mussels and clams in a marinara sauce.  Sigmund 's Gourmet Pasta also serves distinct salads, desserts, and beverages. Sigmund 's Gourmet Pasta will reinvent the pasta experience for

The Raft of the 'Medusa' by Theodore Gericault is considered by many to be one of the greatest paintings of Romantic Art. Here I will discuss Romantic Art, some history behind the painting, the painting in general, and to prove why the first statement is true. If we are going to call this painting Romantic Art one must first know what it actually is or have some sort of idea what is counted as Romanticism or as something that Romantics would do. Romanticism celebrates the spontaneity and the use

I was frantically navigating a wheel chair with my mother in it. I was avoiding stretchers, rushing nurses and orderlies through the corridors of a hospital emergency room; it was not an easy task. We came to a curtained room and patiently waited for a doctor. A lady appeared in a white gown and went through the routine medical exam. I still remember her face, her compassionate eyes, comforting words and a personal touch; she held my shoulders calmed my nerves and assured that my mother was not in

often communicate more meaning than simply stating the idea itself. In Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin, the moon is mentioned quite frequently. Upon first reading the novel, the reader may not notice any significance with this. However, with further investigation it is easy to see that the moon represents Tatyana and her mystical and mysterious ways. When the reader is first introduced to Tatyana at the party that Eugene Onegin (the “hero” of the story) and Vladimir Lensky (a young poet who

Life and Death are the two immovable forces that all humanity must face. Mankind has constantly sought to fight or cope with these two realities. Charles Baudelaire chose to confront this inevitability by doing what he does best, he wrote a poem about it. This poem in particular is a journey to understanding these two realities. In his work, The Voyage, Charles Baudelaire describes the longing of the soul to understand the unknown, but upon searching the discovery that humankind around the globe

Art Inspired by the French Revolution 1 Art Inspired by the French Revolution UoPeople Student University of the People Art Inspired by the French Revolution 2 The French revolution began in the late 18th century. It started out quite peacefully when commoners, feeling oppressed by the Monarchy

Palmer Luckey was born and raised in Long Beach, California and grew up with three younger sisters, a mother, and a father who worked as a car salesman. As a child he was homeschooled by his mother, took sailing lessons, and had an interest in electronics. He took community college courses at Golden West College and Long Beach Community College beginning at the age of 14 or 15, and started at California State University in 2010 as journalism major. He also wrote and served as the online editor for

movement that originated in the late 18th century and stressed strong emotion, imagination, freedom from classical art forms, and rebellion against social conventions Theodore had a great impact on the art world. He inspired many famous artists such as Eugene Delacroix. Many artists from all around the world explored his work. Mostly his work contains human nature. The Raft of the Medusa is one of the most famous paintings in the world. It has a very strong message it’s trying to give out. It was painted

Eugene Delacroix’s painting Liberty Leading the People commemorating the aftermath of a widespread revolt leading to the toppling of Charles X in the 1830 French July revolution. The painting is a representation of political motivation and revolotion symbolising ideals of freedom and autonomy as well as the consequnces for others as a result of political actions. Delacroix whilst employing saliency, personifies Liberty as Marianne, a representation of the French nation being represented allegorically

validate artistic triumph. Changes are apparent amongst a broad spectrum, including David, Ingres, history paintings and caricatures. Artists that demonstratively epitomize the shifts, overwhelmingly united by a shift from acceptance to defiance, are Eugene Delacroix (1789 – 1863) and Gustave Courbet (1819 – 1877). Artistic and cultural differences that developed are transparent through understanding