레이블이 Art Academy Nintendo DS인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
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2013년 11월 25일 월요일

About 'art academy'|2013 Visual Art Academy: Highlights & Notes







About 'art academy'|2013 Visual Art Academy: Highlights & Notes








Creation               of               the               Oscar               Statuette               From               its               creation               in               1927,               one               of               the               first               goals               of               the               Academy               of               Motion               Picture               Arts               and               Sciences               (AMPAS)               was               the               development               of               a               way               to               honor               achievements               in               the               motion               picture               industry.

The               Academy               Awards,               now               in               its               78th               year,               were               the               result               of               this               work.
               Vital               to               the               success               of               the               Awards               was               the               creation               of               trophy               that               could               be               distributed               at               the               Awards.

MGM               art               director               Cedric               Gibbons               was               assigned               the               task               of               designing               the               statuette.

The               product               of               Gibbons'               work               was               the               statuette               that               we               all               recognize               today:               a               simple,               stylized               golden               knight               standing               on               a               reel               of               film               and               gripping               a               sword.

The               award               was               actually               created               by               sculptor               George               Stanley.
               How               did               the               Oscar               Get               Its               Name?
               Although               officially               named               the               Academy               Award               of               Merit,               the               statuette               is               almost               universally               known               as               the               Oscar.

But               where               did               this               name               come               from?

A               number               of               stories               have               arisen               over               the               years.
               The               most               popular               story               about               the               name's               origin               involves               then               Academy               librarian               and               future               executive               director,               Margaret               Herrick.

The               story               goes               that               Herrick,               upon               seeing               the               statuette               sitting               on               a               table               exclaimed               "it               looks               just               like               my               Uncle               Oscar!"               The               name               stuck               and               it               has               been               called               by               that               name               ever               since.
               Another               common               story               involves               actress               and               two-time               Academy               Award               winner               Bette               Davis,               who               reportedly               named               it               after               her               ex-husband,               Harmon               Oscar               Nelson,               Jr.

Columnist               Sidney               Skolsky,               perhaps               the               first               to               use               the               name               in               print,               claimed               that               the               name               came               from               an               old               music               hall               joke,               "Will               you               have               a               cigar,               Oscar?"
               Although               we               don't               know               the               name's               true               origin,               we               do               know               that               it               quickly               gained               popularity.

In               1934               Hollywood               reporter               Sidney               Skolsky               used               the               name               in               reference               to               Katherine               Hepburn's               win               that               year.

Walt               Disney               is               also               reported               to               have               called               it               by               that               name               in               the               same               year               at               the               Awards               ceremony.

By               1939               the               Academy               itself               was               using               the               name               officially.
               Evolution               of               the               Oscar               Statuette
               In               its               78               years,               the               Oscar               has               undergone               relatively               few               changes.

Looking               at               a               statue               from               1929               and               one               today,               they               are               almost               exactly               the               same.

It               is               13               ½               inches               tall               and               weighs               8               ½               pounds.
               But               there               have               been               some               very               fundamental               changes.

At               the               very               first               Academy               Awards               ceremony               on               May               16th,               1929,               15               statuettes               were               awarded.

These               original               Oscars               were               made               of               gold-plated               solid               bronze               and               placed               upon               a               pedestal               made               of               Belgian               black               marble.
               The               solid               bronze               statuettes               did               not               last               long,               soon               replaced               with               the               metallic               allow               Britannium.

During               World               War               II               there               was               a               shortage               of               metal               in               the               United               States               and               the               Oscars               handed               out               in               these               years               were               cast               in               plaster.

After               the               end               of               the               war               and               the               end               of               the               shortage               all               of               these               awards               were               replaced               with               metal               ones.
               In               1945               two               minor               changes               were               made               to               the               pedestal:               it               was               made               slightly               higher               and               is               now               made               of               metal               instead               of               marble.

In               1949               the               statues               began               to               be               numbered,               starting               with               the               somewhat               arbitrary               number               of               501.

This               number               is               written               behind               Oscar's               heels.

As               of               2005,               2,578               statues               have               been               awarded.






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    About 'art academy'|2013 Visual Art Academy: Highlights & Notes







    About 'art academy'|2013 Visual Art Academy: Highlights & Notes








                   HOUSTON               --               On               Oct.

    5               twenty               young               artists               gathered               at               one               of               the               premier               space               educational               centers               in               the               world,               Space               Center               Houston,               to               present               a               multimedia               look               at               how               the               space               program               has               affected               them.

    It               gave               them               the               chance               to               say               what               goals               they               think               space               exploration               should               have               in               the               future.

    Since               Space               Center               Houston               is               near               the               Johnson               Space               Center               in               Houston,               Texas               this               performance               brought               together               young               people               from               all               over               the               world               that               have               been               influenced               by               space               exploration.
                   The               art               (paintings,               poetry,               video,               and               music)               was               created               for               a               recent               meeting               when               distinguished               managers,               scientists,               astronauts,               and               engineers               met               for               18th               International               Academy               of               Astronautics               meeting,               the               Humans               in               Space               Symposium,               in               Houston,               Texas               on               April               18,               2011.

    On               that               day,               more               than               500               people               from               around               the               world               gathered               in               Houston,               and               a               part               of               the               symposium               was               an               art               performance               designed               to               allow               students               from               all               countries               to               influence               the               direction               of               future               space               efforts.

    An               art               contest               was               organized               to               ensure               that               the               voices               of               tomorrow's               leaders               would               be               heard,               and               the               symposium               attendees               were               treated               to               a               demonstration               of               the               results               created               by               the               students.
                   The               artists               were               from               many               countries               and               they               submitted               various               media               such               as               paintings,               composed               music,               and               poetry.

    Paintings               came               from               countries               such               as               the               Russian               Federation,               where               "Cradle               of               Cosmos"               was               created               by               Anastasia               Pronina.

    Music               was               composed               by               students,               such               as               Nina               Hopper               of               Australia,               who               composed               "Mission               To               The               Stars."
                   For               this               exhibition,               a               part               of               the               catalog               was               featured               for               a               large               number               of               students               who               were               attending               an               educational               day               at               Space               Center               Houston.

    The               exhibition               featured               readings               of               original               poetry,               a               string               quintet               playing               original               and               also               well               known               music,               a               pop               band               playing               original               and               well               known               music,               video,               paintings,               and               finally               an               interpretive               dance               troupe               from               nearby               Clear               Lake               High               School.
                   One               of               the               highlights               of               the               exhibition               was               when               the               string               quintet               played               "The               Last               Frontier"               composed               by               Harrison               Li               of               the               United               States.

    This               complemented               the               videos               created               by               students               such               as               "Space               Concepts               About               Time"               created               by               Sabina               Zavoianu,               Alexandra-Iancu               Caragicu,               Alexandra               Nae,               Ana-Maria               Oprea,               and               Ema               Tudose               of               Romania.
                   The               international               response               to               the               original               event,               and               subsequent               events               like               this               one,               shows               the               enthusiasm               that               students               all               over               the               world               have               for               space               exploration.

    People               are               inspired               by               space               exploration               and               many               see               it               as               a               way               for               countries               to               learn               to               cooperate,               as               they               pursue               a               difficult               goal.
                   The               entire               catalog               is               available               to               people               for               browsing               at               any               time.
                   The               organization               that               managed               the               art               contest               and               the               series               of               later               exhibitions               is               led               by               Jancy               McPhee,               PhD               of               the               University               Space               Research               Association,               who               took               time               out               of               her               work               in               Life               Sciences               to               give               students               from               around               the               world               the               chance               to               influence               the               future               direction               of               space               exploration.

    Her               team               created               a               unique               scoring               system,               an               on-line               storage               and               cataloging               system,               and               supplied               all               of               the               support               such               as               publicity,               travel               arrangements,               and               related               needs.
                   In               the               photos,               a               student               from               the               University               of               Houston,               Marcus               Puckett,               plays               as               a               part               of               the               pop               band               "Sci-Tunes"               as               they               present               space               related               music,               both               well               known               selections               and               original               compositions.
                   The               second               photo               is               Alex               Love,               who               is               reading               the               original               poem               "Into               The               Glorious               Future               We               Go"               by               Kushal               Kadakia               of               the               United               States.
                   Charles               Phillips               has               had               a               long               career               in               the               space               field:               he               has               worked               in               space               operations               since               1978,               as               an               Air               Force               officer               from               1978               until               he               retired               in               2005               (working               in               space,               communications,               and               maintenance),               or               as               a               NASA               contractor,               and               he               has               been               a               writer               all               of               that               time.

    Now               he               finds               the               stories               that               people               are               interested               in               but               might               have               been               missed               by               other               reporters.






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