Verso.
May Birthdays
01--George Inness, 1825
04--Keith Haring, 1958;
Melvin Edwards, 1937
07--Deborah Butterfield, 1949
11--Salvador Dali, 1904
15--Jasper Johns, 1930
18--Janet Fish, 1938
22--Mary Cassatt, 1844
27--Georges Rouault, 1871
Early June Birthdays
01--Red Grooms, 1937
06--Diego Velazquez, 1599
07--Paul Gauguin, 1848
08--Frank Lloyd Wright, 1867;
Harrison Branch, 1947
09--Elizabeth Murray, 1940;
Meta Warwick Fuller, 1877
11--John Constable, 1776
12--Egon Schiele, 1890
Roses in the Rain
If we were to define the voice of
poets,
we would call it courage ...
that impelling force that enables us
to take our first steps;
to conquer mountains; to part the
clouds;
to look beyond horizons; to see roses
in the rain and to carry their perfume
to the end of our journey.
--Dorothea Leona Dubler, retired Florida art teacher Be a Camera Pair up. One person will be the camera, and one the photographer. The photographer, with eyes wide open This article contains links, text or other information that has been inserted due to a business arrangement by the Wikimedia Foundation rather than the usual Wikipedia editing process. It may or may not comply with all of Wikipedia's normal editorial standards. , stands behind the camera, whose eyes are shut. The photographer moves the camera to a position in front of the scene to be photographed. The photographer then takes a picture by tapping the shoulder (the shutter button The shutter button is a button found on many cameras. When you press it, it opens the shutter of the camera. On many cameras, the shutter will then close automatically after the shutter speed has elapsed. ) of the camera. The camera's eyes open and shut quickly, like the shutter (1) An opaque window that is moved in one direction to let light in and in another to close off the light. In fixed-lens cameras, one shutter often suffices for aperture and speed. of a lens. The camera's task is to record every detail of the picture and store to memory (the film) until twelve pictures have been taken. The camera then verbally describes to the photographer what was in each photograph. An alternative would be for the camera to draw each "photograph" from memory. Teaching Aesthetics Students were assigned the task of writing an essay on "the most beautiful thing I ever saw." One student's response was short and to the point: "The most beautiful thing I ever saw was too beautiful for words." Teaching Rubric RUBRIC, civil law. The title or inscription of any law or statute, because the copyists formerly drew and painted the title of laws and statutes rubro colore, in red letters. Ayl. Pand. B. 1, t. 8; Diet. do Juris. h.t. The mediocre me·di·o·cre adj. Moderate to inferior in quality; ordinary. See Synonyms at average. [French médiocre, from Latin mediocris : medius, middle; see medhyo- teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires. --William Arthur Ward Permission Granted A painter does not wait for someone else's permission to start painting or seek another's approval to express feelings. A poet does not ask permission to compose com·pose v. com·posed, com·pos·ing, com·pos·es v.tr. 1. To make up the constituent parts of; constitute or form: or need sanction to give voice to soul. These things "These Things" is an EP by She Wants Revenge, released in 2005 by Perfect Kiss, a subsidiary of Geffen Records. Music Video The music video stars Shirley Manson, lead singer of the band Garbage. Track Listing 1. "These Things [Radio Edit]" - 3:17 2. happen only in prisons. --Dick Richards in Artful art·ful adj. 1. Exhibiting art or skill: "The furniture is an artful blend of antiques and reproductions" Michael W. Robbins. 2. Work Starting Over Before they invented drawing boards, what did they go back to? |
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