Henri Christophe

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    Cartier-Bresson was no doubt a great photographer. He travelled all over the world, going to places where he and his camera bore witness to the human upheaval in 20th century, from the Spanish Civil War, the regime change in China, to the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi and many others. Moreover, his “The Decisive Moment” theory impacted countless photographers afterward. Although many of his photos are black and white, they are even more influential than most color photos. He took his photos with

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    projects and this assign them with great opportunities to travel around the world, his main focus is to portray forgotten crises that were not covered by the mainstream media. He has received many awards for his incredible work, to his surprise Henri Cartier Bresson included one of Zizola’s photo images among his one hundred favorite collection, which got published in Bresson’s book. The series of ‘In the Same Boat’, were given a second prize at the world press photo awards. To understand objects

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    Corporate Social Responsibility Introduction: Company sociable obligation in order to act ethically in order to your neighborhood group in addition to modern society in particular, in addition to strengthen the quality of lifetime from the labor force in addition to their families following the organization persists accomplishing this connected with monetary advancement. His or her cash flow through corporations should never merely think about his or her product in addition to companies advancement

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    nouveaux further represents the move away from tradition. She illustrates the way Art Nouveau “rejected the traditional ideals of femininity, domesticity, and subservience” (Gontar). The removal of traditional values can also be seen in an art piece by Henri De Toulouse Lautrec, The Sacred Wood. This piece is a

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    Edgar Degas helped to found and develop the Impressionist group of artist and their exhibitions. Though he helped to develop the group of Impressionist, he did not consider himself one; he referred to himself as a Realist or an independent artist. Degas preferred to paint scenes that were indoors and lit by artificial light rather than outdoor naturally light scenes. He used many different medium when making his art such as oil paints, bronze sculptures, engravings, photos, and sketches with pencil

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    The Ghost’s Appeal: Man’s Interest in the Superficial in Toulouse-Lautrec’s At the Moulin-Rouge Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s famous painting, At the Moulin-Rouge, combines striking coloring with abnormal lighting to create a work that addresses men’s superficial interest in women. The dark scene depicted in the painting includes ten people scattered about a restaurant. In the center, two women and three men sit casually around a table while the background portrays two men and a woman peering into

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    Sazerac Research Paper

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    Sazerac is a historic New Orleans cocktail that dates back to the 1930s. Made up of absinthe, rich simple syrup, Peychaud's Bitters, and rye whiskey. Have a couple of these bad boys and you'll be dancing on table tops. The Hurricane has been around for a long time, but it wasn't until the 1930s the drink really became popular, when bartender Pat O’Brien started serving it in the French Quarter. The iconic drink is consist of dark rum, passion fruit syrup, fresh lemon juice or lime juice, garnished

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    The main focus point of Chéret’s poster ‘Folies-Bergere, La Loïe Fuller 1893, (Figure 1) is an American dancer and display capture another classic Chéret woman dancing cabaret culture of passion and emotional abilities examples of Paris . colored lithography Chéret skills let him to express in a variety of silk garments Fuller wore light the lamp shades found in a black background , she seems to spin out of darkness , which is a typical Chéret composition, dancing women at the forefront , the smallest

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    Moulin Rouge Analysis

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    Additionally, the film is a love song to spectacle, to all forms of spectacle, including cabaret, opera, musical comedy, dance, to theater, and, of course, film. As Stuckey points out, “the cabaret acts, especially the (in)famous can-can, but also the drama ‘Spectacular Spectacular’, provide frenetic musical numbers for Moulin Rouge! that serve to amaze the audience.” The can-can dance is a flurry of legs and petticoats thrown up in the air, edited with a fast pace to convey the excitement Christian

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    Visual Arts Paper

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    The text’s authors explains the “…aim was to replace Renaissance ideals with Modernist principles.” (cite) Renaissance ideals embraced humanism. In the Renaissance era, the point of view for humanism was individuals are enhanced through study and practice of literature, philosophy, music and arts. However, Modernist principles replaced renaissance ideals by being more expressive through various art forms. Vincent Van Gogh, a Dutch painter, expressed modernism through his unpredictable behaviors.

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