Frans Hals

in revealing our world 's past, history, religion and daily lives of its citizens. Each time period and movement have influenced artists from its first existence to even this very day, creating an extraordinary timeline of art and history as one. Frans Hals ' Merrymakers at Shrovetide of 1615 and Francois Boucher 's Interrupted Sleep of 1750 are no exception. Despite their different time periods and movements, the two paintings each have many parallels and at the same time very distinct styles which

1. "Self-Portrait With Two Pupils" by Adelaide Labille-Guiard in 1785. It was made out of oil on canvas and measures 6'11" by 4'11 1/2." It is located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. "Self-Portrait" by Judith Leyster was created in 1635 and made out of oil on canvas. It measures 29 3/8" by 25 5/8." It is located at the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC. 2. In "Self-Portrait With Two Pupils" Adelaide sits in a green and gold upholstered chair. She looks at the viewer a smile

Nurse is an oil painting done by the artist Frans Hals. This artist’s work embodies both impressionism and the caravaggio style. Hals was a popular Dutch artist that didn’t just paint objectively but aimed to express the true emotions of people to show individuality and their true spirit. It was said that his technique for painting on canvas started with him outlining his subjects or intended painting with chalk to add dimension. The painting by Frans Hals symbolizes the wealth of which the baby comes

in an Inn ("Yonker Ramp and His Sweetheart"Frans Hals (Dutch, Antwerp 1582/83-1666 Haarlem)Date: 1623Medium: Oil on canvasDimensions: 41-1/4 by 31-1/4Classification: PaintingsCredit Line: Bequest of Benjamin Altman, 1913Accession Number: 14.40.602Location: Gallery 615, The Metropolitan Museum of ArtRetrieved from http://www.metmuseum.org/Collections/search-the-collections/110001059Young Man and Woman in an Inn ("Yonker Ramp and His Sweetheart"Frans Hals (Dutch, Antwerp 1582/83-1666 Haarlem)Date:

In the movie Babel there was four different stories that was all connected by a single shot gun. A Japanese girl’s father had sold a rifle to a Moroccan man, the man had then gave the rifle to his two sons. The younger boy was a better shooter than the older boy. The older boy became jealous because he was the big brother and he was ‘supposed’ to be the better shooter. The little brother shot at a tourist bus to prove that he was the better shooter, and in the mist of proving himself he shot a woman

The blinding bright lights. The wide lenses watching every movement. The incessant, indecipherable chatter of producers and directors. Eventually, one becomes accustomed to these assorted sights and sounds as a wildly successful child television actress. Well, maybe “wildly successful” is more of a subjective term. When I was seven years old, I was cast on several segments for the children’s television show, Curious George. In these short clips, two other kids and I would perform an activity relevant

Harold and Maude, a film released in 1971 and directed by Hal Ashby is a provocative and relevant anti-establishment film against today’s society’s traditional definition of love and marriage. The definition being that the older man and the younger woman is acceptable to us simply because a marriage is about propagating children. Through the relationship of Harold, a twenty-year old man, and Maude, an eighty-year old woman, Ashby presents us with the ultimate love story, one which is not set within

Don’t Fret: Technology Has Changed Our Brains Humans are creatures of habit. We wake up at specific times to go about our days and then we sit down at our dining room tables to eat at specified times throughout the day, usually habitually. But, humanity hasn’t always been this algorithmic. It wasn’t until the advent of the mechanical clock that our lives began to mold around time. We changed. I would like to assume that we became more productive because of this change. However, humanity historically

Stanley Kubrick’s “2001: A Space Odyssey” is largely considered to be one of the greatest and most influential films ever made, especially when it comes to the science-fiction genre. It is Kubrick’s intriguing and unique take on the human life when it comes into conflict with many things like human behavior, social orders, and technology. Even though many films revolve around the idea of humanity, Kubrick takes it to a completely other level, by exploring the outer limits in which human beings reside

I dragged him to the ground, not thinking about how much I will hurt him. He has caused so much pain, too much pain, to too many people. The things he has done are so inhumane, so destructive, and so dastardly. When I finally take him down, Telergy helps me tie him down so we can finally put him away, hopefully for forever. We wait for the other major superheroes to come over from all over the world to take him in. We still had not forgiven the countries government for what they had done. When they