Warning: extract() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in /home/wwwthel/public_html/mastersmba/include/functions.php on line 42

Warning: extract() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in /home/wwwthel/public_html/mastersmba/include/functions.php on line 43
Articles Category: Art - Article Directory - Add Articles
Articles
Search:

Articles in Home | Culture And Society | Art






  • How To Get Reprints Of Some Of The Greatest Art Ever Created  By : Gregg Hall
    Art has long been a favorite pastime. Just as long as art has been around people have been collecting paintings and original pieces of art, many are hard to find and expensive to purchase. In recent years interest in art collections has grown enormously among people of all ages.
  • The History Of The German Nutcracker  By : Tony Hartmann
    The real story and the real facts which explain where the german nutcracker of the Ore Mountains comes from and why he has been created ...
  • Care With Gemstones  By : Kadence Buchanan
    Gemstones are one of the most precious substances known to mankind. Their worth alone is reason enough for us to care for them. A gemstone can cost a fortune and one scratch or impurity can ruin there value.
  • Postmodernism and Architecture  By : Kadence Buchanan
    What is postmodernism? Are the postmodern characteristics still apparent in contemporary architectural design? According to scholars, "Postmodernism, by definition resists definition".
  • The Power of Dreams  By : Allen Jesson
    When I look back at my life and see how it has changed in the last ten years, I, for one, can see the power in poetry (and the enormous power that is released when someone follows their dreams).
  • The Outrageous Life of Benvenuto Cellini in His Own Words  By : Brenda Harness
    Benvenuto Cellini's outrageous autobiography details his exploits as one of the most talented and colorful artists of the Italian Renaissance mannerist style of art. Commissioned by both kings and popes, Cellini's exploits give us an insight into the life and times of the Renaissance.
  • For That Knee Alone  By : Brenda Harness
    An unspoken competition existed between Italian Renaissance giants Michelangelo and Raphael even as they paid grudging respect to each other in subtle ways.
  • The Misinterpreted Code  By : Kadence Buchanan
    Dan Brouwn's mystery/detective novel "The DaVinci Code," published in 2003, has sold more than 40 million copies and its narrative was made into a script for the needs of the recently released Columbia Pictures film carrying the same title.
  • The Saga Of The German Nutcracker  By : Tony Hartmann
    A christmas story your family will love to hear on christmas. It is not only a nice story it is also a true saga many germans know about.
  • How To Take Care Of Your Fresh Tattoos  By : Jason Oickle
    The first thing you need to is remove the bandage/saran wrap from your tattoo after about an hour. Your new tattoo is a wound and it needs to breathe so it can heal.
  • The Omen Is Creepy But Not Classic  By : Kadence Buchanan
    The Omen is a film that was released on, of all dates, June 6th of 2006. This was a major promotional opportunity, due to the fact that the date in numerical format was 06/06/06. A remake, the original Omen was created in 1976 and directed by Richard Donner.
  • Epiphany: Or How I Stumbled Unawares Into the Strange World of Contemporary Art  By : Peter Clothier
    How "horrible" art launched a writer.
  • Light House Poster Angels and Demons  By : Chris Campbell
    The ancient Light House of Alexandria which was built in 3 BC, and towered near 400 feet, was one of the last remaining seven wonders of the world.
  • Buying Stone Art  By : Greg Swartwout
    Few types of artwork are more permanent than art in stone. When you purchase it for someone you care about they will immediately know that your love is undying.
  • How to Get Started in the Art of Stained Glass  By : John Taylor
    Stained glass is an art form which is not only beautiful, but functional as well. Not only is it the centerpiece of many churches and cathedrals, but it has been incorporated into many normally less luxurious items.
  • Does Postmodernism Exist Still in Architecture  By : Jonathon Hardcastle
    What is architecture? What do we mean by Post-Modernism? Does Postmodernism still exist in architectural design? As Jameson suggests, "Postmodernism, by definition resists definition".
  • The Nature of Woods  By : Mitch Johnson
    Do you know why the better-marked woods are more preferred from the unmarked ones? They are preferred because of the extreme figuring and marking. There are many stages for the woods to be prepared.
  • Great Progress in Italian Ceramic  By : Mitch Johnson
    Great advancement in ceramic has been made after 15th century only. Before this, ceramic was made only for use not for decoration and show. This article will make you know more about the changes and development that comes in the making of ceramic.
  • The Emperors and Their Furniture  By : Mitch Johnson
    Many different periods saw different the introduction and use of different styles. They are unique and different in their own ways
  • History and The Use of Lacquer  By : Mitch Johnson
    Lacquering became every craftsmans delight to work with. It was first practiced in the Far East for many centuries. Much furniture made in England in the early 1700's was ornamented with this pseudo-oriental lacquer. Their demands gave many imitators a chance to produce fake product to meet the market demand.
  • The History of Decorative Furnitures  By : Mitch Johnson
    Different kinds of chairs were made with different colors and shapes and sizes. Some of them square, oval backs, shield-shape back, sabre-shape, heart-shape, round, etc. one of the significant part of the eighteenth and nineteenth century furniture were the use of rosewood and the different kinds of paintings and flower carves, and script-writings, etc.
  • Type of Woods and Their Characteristics  By : Mitch Johnson
    There are other woods that are widely used besides these oak, walnut, mahogany and satinwood. Let us have a look at these uncommon woods and their appearances and their uses in our daily life.
  • The History of English Furniture  By : Mitch Johnson
    Let us get into the history of English furniture. The historical aspect of the wood, the different types of woods in use for making furniture and other things that you find today in the market. Some of the woods date back to sixtieth and seventieth. No matter what has happened to other woods with time, oak is still in great demands and use.
  • Important and Incredible Products of Woods  By : Mitch Johnson
    Lets have a look at some of the lesser-used wood products. There are many wood products that the common man does not use them in his daily life.
  • The History of European Furniture  By : Mitch Johnson
    Different countries produce different types of woods. And produces different type of furniture each unique in their own styles. And the development of these different styles of wood products was also due to the encouragements from their rulers and influential people.
  • The Beginning of Small Furniture  By : Mitch Johnson
    Let us have a look at some of the furniture that we could still find some of them in the museums. Furniture such as the stools which dates back to the twelfth century, tea-tables dating back to the late seventeenth century, serving trays made of mahogany, wine-coolers, a receptacle for cooling wine, writing tables, window stools, and work tables.
  • The History of Wood Households  By : Mitch Johnson
    There are many types of things, which are made from different types of woods. Some of these things were barometers, beds, buckets, bureaus a kind of writing desk, etc. These things were used in the ancient times and they were made of walnut, mahogany, etc.
  • The History of Oak and Walnut Furniture  By : Mitch Johnson
    The different kings and rulers used different types of woods for their furniture. Like oak were used widely during the Tudor reigns. They mostly used imported furniture, which were both heavy and durable. Jacobean mostly used walnut and Cromwellian used both oak and walnut.
  • Why Folk Art Is So Popular Today  By : Gregg Hall
    I have loved folk art paintings since I was a child. I spent a lot of time with my grandmother and her house was full of them. One of my favorites that she had was done by John Roeder. Maybe it's because I spent a lot of time playing in my tree house, that the trees in the picture appealed to me so much.
  • Abstract Paintings, You Either Love Them Or Hate Them  By : Gregg Hall
    I'm a buyer and collector of abstract paintings. There are few things I like more than finding ones that appeal to me. My favorite type of painting is done in gouache and I have several favorite artists.
  • The Online Art Scene  By : Kadence Buchanan
    If you appreciate art, try searching for online art galleries on the Internet and you will be amazed at the rich and varied offerings that are available to you. The parade of art is more than just a display of great artwork.
  • Auctions of Antique, Modern & Contemporary Drawings  By : John Savage
    Art auctions for drawings are categorized into antique, modern and contemporary.
  • Does Aura Exist in Digital Art  By : Jonathon Hardcastle
    Ever since Walter Benjamin published his essay "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction," scholars have debated whether mechanically reproduced art can have "aura" as Benjamin discussed this concept.
  • The Beauty of Watercolors  By : ian Williamson
    For well over two centuries watercolor painting has been an important element within the development of British Art, but only recently has it been given the status that it deserves.
  • How To Buy Paintings For Relatives That They Will Appreciate  By : Gregg Hall
    There are some things you should know that will help to make your gift be better appreciated. There is more to buying a painting for someone than just the right size and color.
  • How To Choose Fine Art Paintings By Realist Painters  By : Gregg Hall
    Realism in art is defined in the same way as it would be in literature; it is the rendering of the subject matter as it really is without being embellished or putting one's personal influence on it.
  • Information By: Mr Financing
    Did you know the ecomony is going to get much much worse?

[1[2] [3]

Master Articles your premium source of information, no matter what the topic!

Design by SEO Info: SEO Forum

Providing Articles on everything from Credit