#abstract art modern ar

[t-jfh]

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

Untitled, 1939

Fujicolor Crystal Archive print, 27.9 x 35.6cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

Untitled, 1937-1946

Fujicolor Crystal Archive print, 27.9 x 35.6cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

Untitled, 1936-46

Fujicolor Crystal Archive print, 27.9 x 35.6 cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

Photogram with Eiffel Tower and Peg Top, 1928

Silver gelatin photograph, 38.7 x 29.9cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

Photogram No. II, 1929

Silver gelatin photograph, 95.5 x 68.5cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

LIS, 1922

Oil on canvas, 131 x 100cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

K XVII, 1923

Oil on canvas, 95 x 75cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

A 19, 1927

Oil on canvas, 80 x 96cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

CH BEATA I, 1939

Oil on canvas, 119 x 120cm

László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895-1946)

CH SPACE 6, 1941

Oil on canvas, 119 x 119cm

László Moholy-Nagy Retrospective exhibition at Schirn Kunsthalle, Frankfurt

8th October 2009 - 7th February 2010

Artworks © Hattula Moholy-Nagy for the Estate of László Moholy-Nagy © VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2009 / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

ART BLART_ ART AND CULTURAL MEMORY ARCHIVE

Curated blog and article by Dr. Marcus Bunyan:

•

•

▪️YouTube silent video >> László Moholy-Nagy Ein Lichtspiel Schwarz Weiss Grau (Light Play: Black, White, Grey) [1930 / 6mins.+34secs.]:

Ein Lichtspiel Schwarz Weiss Grau (Light Play Black White Grey) is perhaps Lázló Moholy-Nagy's best-known film work. It features his Light-Space Modulator, also known as a lighting fixture for an electric stage.

Light-Space Modulator is a key work in the history of kinetic art and even new media art, and therefore one of the most important works of art of its time.

Initially conceived by Moholy-Nagy in the early 1920s and built between 1928 and 1930, its completion required the involvement of a number of collaborators.

It was intended to be the centrepiece of the Contemporary Room at the Provinzialmuseum in Hanover, planned (but never realised) by Moholy-Nagy and Alexander Corner, the museum's director.

Light-Space Modulator was exhibited in 1930 at an exhibition in Paris on the work of the German Werkbund. From the point of view of the object, it forms a complex and beautiful set of metal, plastic and glass elements, many of them movable by the action of an electric motor, surrounded by a series of coloured lights.

Moholy-Nagy used it to produce light shows that he then photographed or filmed, as in the case of the film shown here. Although in black and white, the film manages to capture the kinetic glow of the sculpture.

•

•

▪️YouTube video >> László Moholy-Nagy: Proto-Conceptual Artist [2019 / 5mins.+36secs.]:

Coinciding with the Bauhaus centenary, Hattula Moholy-Nagy and Daniel Hug, the daughter and grandson of László Moholy-Nagy, consider the lasting impact of the artist’s work today. Hauser & Wirth’s exhibition in London dedicated to Moholy-Nagy examines his influence as a proto-conceptualist, whose work interrogated the role of the art object and the artist in society, anticipating questions posed by subsequent generations of artists.

László Moholy-Nagy is on view at Hauser & Wirth London from 22 May – 7 September 2019.

•

•

▪️ YouTube video >> Moholy-Nagy: Future Present exhibition overview at the Guggenheim [2016 / 3mins+14secs.]:

Curator Karol P. B. Vail provides a brief introduction to Moholy-Nagy: Future Present, a comprehensive retrospective of the work of László Moholy-Nagy (1895–1946), on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, May 27–September 7, 2016. To learn more visit https://www.guggenheim.org/moholy.

•

[arttothebonesinme]

Abstract Wall Art Set of 2

Abstract art is a form of art that focuses on colors, shapes, lines, and textures, rather than representing recognizable objects or subjects. In abstract art, the artist often distorts or simplifies reality to create a unique visual language.

Abstract art can be traced back to the early 20th century, with pioneers such as Wassily Kandinsky, Kazimir Malevich, and Piet Mondrian. They sought to break away from traditional representational art and create works that were purely abstract and non-objective.

Abstract art can be divided into two main categories: geometric abstraction and gestural abstraction. Geometric abstraction emphasizes the use of simple shapes and colors arranged in a precise and balanced composition. Gestural abstraction, on the other hand, emphasizes the spontaneity and expressive brushwork of the artist.

Abstract art can be created using a variety of mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, and mixed media. It is often used as a form of self-expression, allowing the artist to communicate emotions and ideas through a visual language that is open to interpretation by the viewer.

Abstract art can be challenging to understand and appreciate, as it often lacks a clear subject or narrative. However, it can also be a freeing and liberating form of expression, allowing the artist to create works that are entirely unique and personal

[arttothebonesinme] is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com

[astra-ravana]

Sigil Magick: Illustrating Your Intent

Sigils are a cornerstone of contemporary and chaos magick and function as keys to unlock the doors of reality and bend it to one’s will. These potent symbols serve as physical embodiments of one’s intentions, cast into existence through the fusion of art and willpower.

The crafting of a sigil begins with a clear and focused intention, which is then worked into a unique symbol through a creative magickal process. The magick practitioner inscribes deep personal meaning and style into their designs, making each unique to its artist. Sigils are ideal tools for manifesting your desires, imbuing objects with specific purpose and energy, protecting spaces, and communicating with the spirit world and should be used responsibly.

Origins

The practice of crafting sigils traces its roots to the ancient world but was modernized in the early 20th century by the works of Austin Osman Spare, an occultist and artist. He introduced the method of creating magical symbols by condensing letters of a desire into an abstract design. Aleister Crowley, too, influenced the practice by intertwining sigils with ceremonial magick, embedding them with a rich esoteric significance.

Some occult grimoires employ sigils as a means of contacting spirits, for example; Ars Goetia, The Book of Oberon, and Pseudomonarchia Daemonum.

Basics of Sigil Magick

Sigil magick emerges from the belief in one’s ability to manifest their focus into reality. Through a process of creation, a sigil becomes much more than mere ink on paper—it is the illustrated essence of desire. Individuals can use sigils as focal points for their will, empowering these symbols through meditation or ritual to enact change. The universe of sigils is vast and varied, types of sigils include:

• Pictorial Sigils: Intuitive symbols drawn from the subconscious

• Runic Sigils: Combinations of runic alphabets that resonate with specific energies

• Word Sigils: Derived from statements of intention, where letters are crafted into a unique symbol

Correspondences also serve a purpose in this class of magick, in order to help align one's intent to universal energies. As an artist crafts their sigil, they intertwine traditional symbols with personal significance, creating a bridge to the metaphysical world. Some relevant correspondences are:

• Numerology: Numbers carry vibrations that can enhance a sigil’s purpose.

• Zodiac Signs: Celestial influences infused to fine-tune the focus.

• Elements: The classic forces of Earth, Air, Fire, and Water lend their power to sigils, grounding them in natural harmony.

Sigil Creation

Before you take pen to paper, first envision your intent with clarity and purpose This may involve some deep introspection into the true nature of your desires. A precise intention lays the foundation for the sigil's power. Once ready, write out your intention and cross out any duplicate letters. From here a couple different methods can be utilized. Naturally you could always draw your sigils from pure instinct, creating spontaneous shapes to represent your intentions, but there are other techniques available.

The Wheel

This method employs a wheel to be used as a map for drawing your sigil. Simply start at the first letter of your intent and draw lines to each subsequent letter. Example:

My Method

I make my sigils by breaking up the letters to create shapes. I will often decorate with extra shapes, symbols, and pictures as well. Here is a simplified example of my sigil creation process:

Next you must charge your sigil. Charging is the act of infusing the sigil with energy. The creator might enter a meditative state, focusing intently on the sigil while envisioning their intentions intertwining with the design. This act of focused concentration serves to embed the intention within the sigil, making it a beacon for the desired change.

Passive and Active Sigils

Intentioned sigils fall into either the passive or active sigil category based on how that sigil's energy is best utilized. Passive sigils are usually drawn on the body, item, or surface and then left alone to release their power over time. Active sigils involve some action to trigger the release of the sigil's energy, such as burning, burying, soaking with water/oil, and more. Some sigils can be used both passively and actively, but most will fall into one category.

Spirit Sigils

Many spirits and deities have sigils that represent them and these can be powerful catalysts for interacting with these beings. If the spirit you're working with doesn't have a sigil made for them (or even if they do) you can design your own symbol to connect with that spirit. Follow the same process, but instead of focusing on your intent, focus on the spirit/deity and connecting with it. You can even perform a ritual and provide an offering to invite the spirit into your space. This will allow you to draw divine inspiration straight from the source. Here are some examples of spirit/deity sigils, as well as some I created:

[billielolly]

Sims 3 Build - Brownstone Townhouse

This brownstone townhouse is perfect for a large sim family - with a nursery and all. 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on a 30x20 lot.

Watch the speed build: https://youtu.be/O5xdt7HCdFU

Download here:

Patreon (free): https://www.patreon.com/posts/109702177/

Exchange:

Expansion packs:

World Adventures

Ambitions

Late Night

Generations

Pets

Showtime

Supernatural

Seasons

University Life

Stuff packs:

None

Store content:

None

Custom content:

PralineSims - P-Glass Tiles III

Wandering Sims - Gentle Leaf Pattern 3

Wandering Sims - Nocturnal Watercolor Pattern 8

missyzim - Neoclassic Build Set (Window Arched Short, Arched Door)

Martassimsbook - cmdesigns Anemone Bathroom Set (Candle, Small Mirror)

Martassimsbook - Sims 4 Parenthood Xtreme Shower Tub

ATS3 - Canister

Martassimsbook - Syboulette Millennial Kitchen (Dish Soap, Dishes Rack, Utensils Pot)

Cakenoodles - 13pumpkin Rustic Wood Floor

Martassimsbook - Ars-botanica Cup of Pansies

Martassimsbook - Cowbuild Dahlia and Delpinium Vases

Martassimsbook - novvvas Planties pt3 (Ficus Lyrata V1, Ficus Elastica, Monstera Deliciosa)

Martassimsbook - Cowbuild My Home Set Hanging Pothos Plant

Martassimsbook - Novvvas Mid Century Modern Living Room Succulent 2

Martassimsbook - Lorelea Abstract Paintings

Julietsimscc - Dolce Vita Paintings (Small + Medium Frame)

Julietsimscc - Giveaway Gift Paintings (Without Borders)

Wandering Sims - Summer String Pictures 1

Wandering Sims - Summer String Pictures 2

johziii - Irene Posters

cozygirlsimmer - simkoos Simple Modern Tumbler

PralineSims - Beautiful Sheep Rug 4

PralineSims - Contemporary Carpet 32

Onyxium - Newell Rug

Angela - Michelle Bedroom Mirror

TheNumbersWoman - Shabby Chic Elite Living Curtains One Tile

TheNumbersWoman - Shabby Chic Elite Living Venetian Blinds 1 Tile Short

NynaeveDesign - Lyne Curtains 2x1

ATS3 - Toothbrush #2

Martassimbook - PsychicPeanutKitty December Clutter Books

Wandering Sims - Kids Wall Art 9

Wandering Sims - Kids Wall Art 14

Wandering Sims - Kids Wall Art 15

pyszny16 - Reading Corner Bookshelf

pyszny16 - Kilburn Bedroom Calendar

Julietsimscc - CWB Kids Bedroom Freebies (Unicorn Head, Teddy Bear)

Martassimsbook - Syboulette Dreamy Set Rug

ATS3 - Coastal Crib

ATS3 - Tam-Tam Bedroom Dresser

ArtVitalex - Kiester Bench

ATS3 - Apron

ATS3 - Rack with Chopping Board & Knives

ArtVitalex - April Kitchen

Lulu265 - Lily Dining Mirror

ArtVitalex - Rowlett Key Bowl

Mutske - Medium Palm

ArtVitalex - Ullery Living (Rug, Seat Double, Seat Single)

[mask131]

Body Fat in Greco-Roman Antiquity (transcribed article)

A long time ago I made a post about the depictions of Dionysos/Dionysus/Bacchus as fat. You can read it here if you want - but that was just me going on about stuff taken left and right, nothing too serious, just thoughts.

I want to bring you today a serious article about the perception of the fat body in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. This article is actually a page hosted on "Google Arts and Culture", titled "In the Flesh: Body Fat in Ancient Art". It was created by the J. Paul Getty Museum, and you can read it all here. But the website has a really specific design that makes it hard for some people to read the page, so I thought why not help share it around by copying it below. Of course, nothing belongs to me, I am just transcribing it all (plus copying the images). All credits go to the J. Paul Getty Museum.

In the Flesh: Body Fat in Ancient Art

Ancient Greek and Roman writers criticized bodies of different sizes for a variety of reasons. But in works of art, body fat was often depicted in ways that defy our expectations.

A Different Ideal

Terms like "overweight" and "underweight" originate in modern medicine's concept of an ideal body weight. Calculated to minimize mortality risk, this medically desirable weight varies based on such factors as height, age, and fitness.  Ancient Greeks and Romans compared the appearance of their bodies with respect to a more abstract ideal.

For the ancient physician Galen, measurements for the ideal body were expressed centuries earlier in the Canon, a treatise on statue proportions by the 5th-century BC sculptor Polykleitos:

(Male torso, about A.D. 100, Unknown)

"[Neither the overweight nor the underweight body] is in due proportion. But the body which equals the Canon of Polykleitos reaches the summit of complete symmetry."  — Galen, Ars Medica K 343

For the ancient Greeks, precisely measured weight was less important than the perception of symmetry and balance.

They had a term for this desirable state of wellness: εὔσαρκος (eusarkos), meaning "well-fleshed" or "fleshy."

(Mosaic floor with combat between Dares and Entellus, A.D. 175-200, Unknown)

Because the Greeks prized moderation in all things, bodies or behaviors that stood out from this ideal were targets of criticism. Perhaps surprisingly, this criticism also applied to muscular athletes, such as wrestlers and boxers, who required constant high-calorie diets.

(Statuette of a boxer, unknown)

Big Bodies in Comedy

Mockery of those who ate more or less than necessary was one way to impose social compliance and maintain political order.

(Apulian red-figure bell krater, 370-360 BCE, Cotugno painter)

Many Greek and South Italian vases often depict comic actors wearing "fat suits" (as well as a mask and a phallus) to embody popular character types.  Actors used such props as comic gags, and vase painters often represented them with great care. 

On this Apulian mixing bowl, lines extending across the actor's chest make clear that his large, sagging breasts are artificial. His belly is unnaturally circular and hangs too low — further evidence that he is wearing a costume.

It seems that the painter wanted to pointedly emphasize the exaggerated nature of such costumes. 

Ample Satyrs

Not all depictions of larger bodies were mocking. Animal ears and the double flute identify this figure as a satyr, or a woodland deity. He reclines in a pose that would remind viewers of the satyrs' master, the wine god Dionsyos, who is often depicted reclining at a banquet. 

Instead of on a fancy couch, the chubby old satyr rests on a full wineskin!

(Fragment of an Apulian squat Lekythos, 350-325 BC, Darius painter)

Under tufts of gray hair, lines accentuate the curving folds of the old satyr's body. Unlike the ridiculously artificial bodies of the padded actors, the satyr's big, hairy body is gentle and soft.

Like the plump pillow on which he rests, the satyr appears comfortable and at ease. This scene is meant to be lighthearted, and does not appear cruel or mocking.

(Fresco fragment depicting an old Silenos with kantharos and thyrsos, AD 1-79, Unknown)

Similar attention to detail can be seen in this Roman wall painting of the old satyr Silenus. The painter’s skillful use of red shadows and pink highlights builds up the volume of his chest and stomach, which appear both soft and sturdy at the same time.

These fleshly older satyrs were symbols of pleasure-seeking and leisure.

Fragile Bodies on the Margins

Skinny or underweight bodies were also criticized, in part because of the association between emaciation and illness. Thinness could also negatively reflect on one's character.

(Miniature skeleton, unknown)

Ancient authors often noted a person's skinny frame as a way of pointing out their intellectual or social irrelevance.

The association of thinness and powerlessness is sometimes exploited in representations of enslaved individuals, domestic servants, and those otherwise marginalized in society. 

(Finial with a resting youth, unknown)

On this figurine of a resting youth, the individually shaped ribs might suggest that the figure is undernourished.

In depictions of older individuals, such as this statuette of an old woman, underweight features are often used to indicate frailty. 

(Statuette of an old woman, 100-001 BCE)

Such subjects were popular in the Hellenistic period  (c. 330-31 BC) —a time of unprecedented social inequality — and consciously aestheticized: 

"When we see emaciated people we are distressed, but we look upon statues and paintings of them with pleasure, because imitation, as such, is attractive to the mind's nature."  - Plutarch, Quaestiones convivales 5.1.

Size and Gender

Body fat was also linked to gender, especially in the Roman Empire. While bodies of women were routinely criticized by Roman authors, fluctuation in weight did not render them less feminine. By contrast, both fat and skinny men were explicitly mocked as effeminate, lacking either physical strength or stamina.

Biographies of unpopular Roman emperors often weaponize their body size in this way. Of the emperor Galba, the biographer Suetonius writes, "it is said that he was a heavy eater," immediately before turning to rumors about his inclinations towards "unnatural desires." 

Such fat-shaming seems not to have mattered to the emperors themselves. Their official portraits show little concern for concealing the fullness of their faces.

(Torso of a cuirassed statue, unknown)

The situation may have been different in military affairs. The anxieties Roman men felt about their bodies can be seen in their choice of armor. Their bronze breastplates were decorated with chiseled pectorals and washboard abs, creating the illusion of a skin-tight fit. 

It is unlikely that such breastplates were meant to deceive, any more than the fat suits of comic actors. What they offered to their wearers was the illusion of inhabiting — for a moment — the ideal body of a Polykleitan statue.

Divine Softness

A closer look at ancient art reveals that the bodies of gods were sometimes less harshly judged than those of mortals.      Depictions of certain gods regularly focus on the softer parts of their bodies.

(Bowl with a medallion depicting Dionysos and Ariadne, unknown artist, -100)

The maker of this Hellenistic silver medallion went out of their way to show the curvy bodies of the wine god Dionysus and his wife Ariadne, engraving lines under their bellies to highlight the sensuality of their encounter.

Some popular representations of the love goddess Venus, such as the so-called "Crouching Venus" type, unquestionably emphasize the fleshiness of her body. 

Statue of a Crouching Venus Statue of a Crouching Venus, Unknown, A.D. 100–150, Provenant de la collection : The J. Paul Getty Museum

Modern observers have highlighted the positive associations between fleshiness and fertility expressed by a variety of Greek and Roman authors, but there is more to the story.

The rolls of flesh on the goddess's belly also gave the ancient sculptor a means of creating a very intimate encounter between viewer and goddess.

To ancient viewers of all ages and genders, accustomed to seeing gods represented solemn and upright, the crouching pose allowed a glimpse into the goddess's private world.

The crouching goddess seemed more approachable to worshippers, in part because her body moved in ways they could recognize from their own lived experience. The softness of Venus’s body made the cold, hard marble come to life.

[baitang1]

ARS 225 3 contemporary digital artist.

3 contemporary digital artist I like

Tite Kubo

-I like the character structure is unique and a bit realistic structure not sure how to explain it, but it has its charm.

-The character design like the clothes in some of his art is modernized

-The shading and coloring to make things pop out

Jubilee/8pxl

-Amazing use of colors

-Creating art with a unique style which is with pixel

-Beautiful scenery

Fosgarra

-Some abstract in the art

-Unique use of colors

-Some of his arts convey message

[remix-of-your-guts]

i'm gonna be completely honest with yall the ls dunes discourse is so fucking stupid. it's really obvious you are all like sixteen (which i am literally sixteen too so. not inherently a bad thing. but still.) i've waited until shits's died down a little to post this cuz ik ill get hate but i gotta get it off my chest.

i am BEGGING you all to go to a modern art museum or go research performance art pieces or just fucking google fountain by dechamp and PLEASE stop acting like "art" consists entirely of anime-style fanart you see on tiktok. yes this is about the fact that the entire comment section of the posts about the old wounds music video is teenage my chem fans going "ai art isn't real art!!!!! you hate artists!!!!!!!!"

you can not meaningfully define art. art is art if someone says it is. yes that includes ai art you literally sound like the tradwives who whine on twitter about modern/abstract art not being real art. there is no definition of art you can make that excludes AI generated content and includes pieces of undeniable modern art.

now i AGREE that there are some ethical issues with ai art. mainly that the content gathering methods for most generators are iffy. HOWEVER this relies on the assumption that intellectual property is a thing that exists and is important to protect. in an ideal world it shouldn't exist and copyright laws will almost always do more harm than good. however under capitalism there is unfortunately some practical value in protecting the rights to artists' works.

"but xander it's stealing jobs from real artists!!!!!!"

okay. here's the thing. it is true that ai has the potential to reduce the ability of artists to make a living off their art. just like photography took jobs from painters and automation took jobs from factory workers and tractors took jobs from farmers. the issue there is capitalism, NOT individual people not wanting to buy commissions from you.

⚠️side tangent warning⚠️

there's this hugely widespread attitude in young visual artist communities on the internet that you're entitled to attention and commissions and i'm sorry to be mean but you're just. not. i'm sorry but you literally are not that's not how the world works. you ARE allowed to be frustrated that your art doesn't get attention or that no one buys commissions from you. that is a totally valid feeling that i get as well!!!!! i know deeply the pain of posting a piece you're super proud of and spent hours and hours on and getting like three notes! that's a completely valid frustration! but truthfully you do not have the right to guilt trip people for not wanting to reblog your art for whatever reason.

"but how can they expect me to keep making content for free for them if they don't reblog it??!!" then stop making content for them. if they didn't reblog your art then i'm sorry to be mean but they probably will not be bothered if they don't see any art from you again. if people see art that they want on their blog or they think is worth sharing for whatever reason, they will reblog it. there will always be hundred of creators getting loads of praise for there art who will keep making it. and if they scroll past it then it just didn't speak to them like that. begging and pleading and guilt-tripping people to give you attention will not change that. and there will always be many more artists who do not find success on the internet, for whatever reason. it doesn't mean your art is bad though!! art should have intrinsic value to you and if it doesn't then maybe it's not the path for you. if you don't have the internal motivation to keep making art without the attention you're not getting, then stop spending so much time making art. i went through it, i get it. i know the frustration of not feeling appreciated. you know what i did? i stopped posting most of my art. and i stopped caring about notes when i did. i make art because i love it and i can be proud of my art without external validation.

and i promise you that every artist in history knows the pain of not being able to make money off your work. unfortunately under capitalism that's just how art is. it is usually not profitable. the reason you're not getting commissions isn't because the world is full of lazy entitled people who hate artists and would rather use ai than support you, it's because commissions are not something it is reasonable to expect to make much money off of. i hate to speak in capitalist terms but it's not a desired product. most people don't walk around having images in their brain that they want to exist that theyre can't make themself that they're willing to pay people fifty bucks to draw. most people are happy imagining their ocs in their mind or using pictures for their profile pictures.

and most adult, professional, non-terminally-online artists will tell you that unfortunately art has never been profitable for the majority of people. that they don't have much of a problem with AI because they either don't make money off their art already or know that people will keep wanting to buy their paintings or whatever if they want to buy their paintings. that humans will always appreciate human-made art and ai is more of a novelty than something that's going to ruin the lives of all artists and take away opportunities that they never really had. that the ai-animated shows netflix is experimenting with are simply shows that wouldn't exist if netflix didn't have a cheap way to make them, not lost potential jobs for "real artists."

and i do think there's a genuine issue with the way you guys are guilt-tripping every person who scrolls past your art that's going to seriously fuck up anyone with ocd who maybe just doesn't like your art very much!!!!!!! and i think there's something gross about the way you guys are talking about artists as if we're some oppressed minority that's under a wave of hatred and bigoted attacks. as if every single human being isn't an artist in some way. as if there's some targeted hate campaign directed at the tiktok cartoonists who are the only people you think of when you hear the word "artist." and don't get me wrong i think art is more important than anything. i think it's what makes us human. it's everything to me it's my entire life. but i also think you guys have developed a really juvenile attitude about it.

⚠️end of side tangent⚠️

do i think it would have been better if dunes paid a traditional animator to make the old wounds music video? yeah of course. and their bullshit justification about art being meant to make people mad so they're doing something right or whatever is fucking stupid and makes me cringe. but i don't think they've committed the grave unforgivable sin you guys are acting like it is.

[fromdevcom]

10 years ago you could hardly imagine how it is possible to get a proper education without attending a college. But these days everything is changing. Technologies rule the world. Education goes ahead. Numerous students worldwide take online courses at the most prestigious universities.  Teachers deliver their knowledge via the Internet. What incredible opportunities are waiting for us in the future? How will education look like in several decades? Classroom Layout: Moving Walls Forget neat desk rows, uncomfortable chairs and a lecturer delivering his speech in front of students. It is out-of-date. The class design will change greatly. Private workstations for individual tasks and collaborative workspaces for elaborating group projects; standing desks and flexible settings; interactive projectors and cloud storage will inevitably break into the life.  A typical classroom will not exist anymore. Instead, you can move walls as you need to create a comfortable space for your group. Augmented Reality For example, walking on the Baker Street, you meet Doctor Watson and listen to Sherlock Holmes playing the viola. However, keep sitting in your classroom, reading Conan Doyle through a smart device. Or you discover oceans diversity without diving.  How is it possible? AR-enabled wearable devices such as Google glasses will change the fundamental principles of education. No more boring lectures. You can touch, smell, and listen to everything you study! You may scout the night sky and explore star signs and other planets. You can reach any place on the Earth or make a fancy journey beyond the Solar system. It is the way for students to have virtual field trips and explore the world in three dimensions. Distance Doesn’t Exist Imagine this: you are comfortably sitting in your classroom while a tutor explains the String Theory from inside the Large Hadron Collider! A lecturer is streaming what he observes through a Google Glass to the students that are far away. And he is perfectly capable of seeing your group as through all of you sitting in the same room! In many ways, this is a genius invention which gives us an opportunity to get the interactive and supplementary information. It may happily bring us to historical artifacts or the moment of Columbus’ landing on the American coast. Real-Life Models Not many students are lucky enough to possess spatial thinking that is extremely important in art and design as well as exact science. Nevertheless, due to 3D printers, a teacher will be able to provide his students with a new form of visualization. For instance, students can see and touch abstract things such as a concept of molecular structures. On that basis, sophisticated theoretical concepts will become clear and close to a comprehensive understanding. Cloud Storage Of course, you have heard about cloud computing. Many countries already have the modern education to install thousands cloud terminal devices at schools. All projects, tests, and exercises will be submitted online via applications and school-specific programs. When you completed your work, it will be immediately shared with stakeholders. Yes, it is quite disappointing. You just can’t lie to your teacher anymore about your angry dog that spoiled your worksheets because all information is safely stored in the Cloud. Work Wherever You Like No more piles of textbooks and heavy bags. All materials are collected in the Cloud. Thus, all you need is an electronic device and the Internet connection. Therefore, students have the freedom to work on the homework or projects anywhere and anytime. Flexible Devices Unbreakable plastic e-papers provide interactivity. Flexible and thin displays may replace regular paper. For example, you can easily fold them into newspaper or roll into tubes. Smart Multi-Touch Boards and Screens Projectors and blackboards will not survive this century. It is likely that giant touch LCD screens replace obsolete equipment. New devices will allow numerous amount of interactivity simultaneously.

Game and Learn Kids are always put questions to understand the world. Discovering the environment, they interested in everything and wanted to have the answers on the spot. Growing up in the Internet age, children have a lot of advantages. Google, Wikipedia, YouTube, Facebook, and Smartphones provide them with 24-hours information. Eventually, this will influence traditional teaching methods, and so video games can turn into a powerful education tool. What Did Technologies Bring to Us? Fast data access. You may easily explore any field using your PC or smart gadget. It takes several clicks to download great books and fundamental researchers. Communication. Numerous applications help us to exchange ideas, keep in touch with teachers, schoolmates, and friends. You can study abroad, but there is no problem to chat with your relatives living on the other side of the Globe. Fan learning. Using modern technology, students can share examples and visual lessons with peers. Online education. It is easy for students to work on the project anywhere due to the effective communication techniques. Social isolation. Although social networks help us contact any person worldwide, too many persons are deprived human society. Some of them lose the ability to communicate and prefer nonverbal forms. Despite having many virtual friends, those people feel loneliness avoiding real contacts. Job loss. Robots have replaced people. Usage of technology increases production immensely. Thus, many employees have lost their job in some production sector. Especially, it concerns seniors who often can’t solve a problem of computer illiteracy. Loss creativity. Students become addicted to the modern tools. For example, not many students who use calculators regularly can recall multiplication table. Even a simple mathematical equation without devices turns into a great problem. Society becomes dependable on modern techniques which reduce the level of creativity. Information flow. Data overwhelmed the capacity of the community to analyze and make use of it. The amount of information increased greatly so that one has to select meticulously what to read and listen to otherwise the precious time will be lost. In Conclusion There are plenty of tech tools we can use now. We share our ideas via Social Media and use various bots as our assistants. If we have any difficulties with our homework or essay writing, we can find a proficient writer who will complete the assignment, even if it is a challenging task such as a term paper.  It gives us a great advantage as it saves our time and grades. Students get online learning opportunities through numerous platforms. We even attend classes in a virtual environment! The future possibilities seem even more thrilling because with the impressive progress of humankind the life of the coming generations will change forever.

[makers-muse]

What are the best STEAM lab solutions for schools in 2024? 

https://makersmuse.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/DSC_5390.NEF_-1-scaled.jpg

Imagine stepping into a classroom where students design robots, create 3D art, and code interactive stories all within a single space. This is the power of a modern STEAM lab. As STEAM education grows, schools must adapt to meet the needs of future-ready learners. Here are the top STEAM lab solutions for 2024, designed to inspire creativity, critical thinking, and collaboration. 

1. 3D Printing Technology 

3D printers have revolutionized STEAM labs by allowing students to bring their designs to life. Tools like Ultimaker S3 and MakerBot Sketch offer easy-to-use interfaces, making them ideal for schools. Enroll now 

Benefits: Teaches design thinking, problem-solving, and prototyping. 

Applications: Create models for engineering, architecture, or even biology. 

2. Robotics Kits 

Robotics fosters innovation and teamwork. Kits like LEGO Education SPIKE Prime and VEX Robotics cater to different age groups and skill levels. 

Benefits: Enhances coding and engineering skills through hands-on projects. 

Applications: Build and program robots to perform tasks or solve real-world problems. 

3. Virtual and Augmented Reality (VR/AR) 

Immersive learning experiences with tools like Google Expeditions or Meta Quest 3 enable students to explore science, history, and art in exciting new ways. 

Benefits: Makes abstract concepts tangible and engages learners visually. 

Applications: Explore the human body, visit historical sites, or simulate engineering challenges. 

4. Interactive Coding Platforms 

Platforms like Scratch, Tynker, and Code.org offer coding resources tailored to students from beginner to advanced levels. 

Benefits: Develops computational thinking and creativity. 

Applications: Create games, animations, and simulations that tie into STEAM subjects. 

5. Smart STEM Furniture 

Flexible furniture solutions like ErgoSpace Desks or Makerspace Storage Units optimize space for creativity and collaboration. 

Benefits: Supports different teaching methods and activities. 

Applications: Provide modular workstations for group projects, electronics, or art. 

6. IoT and AI Integration 

Incorporating IoT and AI tools like Arduino and Raspberry Pi teaches students about emerging technologies. 

Benefits: Prepares students for tech-driven careers. 

Applications: Develop smart devices or explore machine learning projects. 

7. Digital Fabrication Tools 

Laser cutters like Glowforge and C

NC routers bring precision manufacturing to classrooms. 

Benefits: Promotes creativity and advanced design skills. 

Applications: Produce detailed prototypes or custom art projects. 

Building a STEAM Lab That Inspires 

Creating a successful STEAM lab goes beyond just tools. Consider these key strategies: 

Customizable Spaces: Design labs that adapt to different subjects and group sizes. 

Accessible Resources: Ensure all students, regardless of skill level, can engage with the tools. 

Professional Training: Provide educators with training on using these technologies effectively. 

Invest in future-ready learning 

STEAM labs are the cornerstone of 21st-century education, equipping students with the skills they need to thrive. By incorporating these top solutions, schools can create dynamic learning environments that inspire innovation and foster lifelong learning. 

Take the leap into the future equip your school with the best STEAM lab solutions today! 

[asmituniyal]

Modern Art The Mysterious World of Contemporary Art

Welcome to our  blog, where we welcome you to leave on a charming excursion through the spellbinding domain of contemporary craftsmanship. In this advanced space, we expect to give you a vivid encounter, revealing insight into the quintessence of present day workmanship, its assorted structures, and the provocative thoughts that craftsmen express through their manifestations. Go along with us as we investigate the energetic and steadily developing scene of contemporary craftsmanship and dive into the tales behind these enthralling works of Modern Art Gallery.

The Development of Contemporary Art: Over the course of the past century, Modern Art has undergone a significant transformation, moving away from the conventional norms of representation to embrace novel forms of expression. It now includes abstract art, pop art, minimalism, conceptual art, and a variety of other movements. Contemporary artists who challenge conventions, push boundaries, and offer fresh perspectives on the world around us gather in our gallery. We provide a platform for emerging and established artists to share their distinctive ideas and visions with the world.

Exploring a Variety of Artistic Forms: One of the striking parts of current craftsmanship is the monstrous variety of mediums utilized by specialists to pass on their messages. Our gallery exhibits a wide range of artistic styles, including traditional canvas paintings, mixed media installations, digital art, sculpture, and performance art. Artists can experiment and create multidimensional experiences for viewers because each medium has its own language and complexities.

We invite you to explore our virtual gallery, taking in the immersive installations, mesmerizing sculptures, and thought-provoking paintings that line our walls.

Experiencing the Motives of the Art. Viewers are encouraged to question, reflect, and engage with the underlying concepts by modern art, which frequently challenges conventional interpretations. In our blog, we dig into the implications, motivations, and accounts behind the workmanship pieces. We unravel the layers of symbolism and metaphor that are contained in the socio-political, cultural, and personal themes that artists explore in their work. We hope to bridge the gap between the artist’s intentions and the interpretation of the viewer by providing insight into the creative process. This will help people gain a deeper appreciation for and understanding of modern ar

Getting Involved in the Art Community: In addition, our blog provides a venue for interaction with the wider art community and encourages dialogue. You can gain unique insights into the perspectives and creative journeys of artists, curators, and art critics by reading our interviews. In addition, we highlight upcoming art events, collaborations, and exhibitions to keep you up to date on the latest trends and developments in the art world. In order to build a vibrant and inclusive community of art enthusiasts, we encourage you to actively participate by posting your thoughts, interpretations, and questions in the comments section.

As you begin your journey through our Modern Art Gallery blog, we encourage you to broaden your perspective, accept the unanticipated, and investigate the myriad of means by which contemporary artists express themselves. Let us collectively unravel the enigmatic beauty that exists within the world of modern art as we celebrate the power of artistic imagination.

[scrollnshops-blogs]

Designer Lehenga Sets for Girls At ScrollnShops

ScrollandShops.com is a trendy multi-designer online store in India. It houses multiple designers under one roof who believe in curating exquisite and premium handcrafted styles by local artisans and designers. ScrollnShops offers an extensive array of Pret and couture, including Western clothing, Indian Wear, royal designs, and classic styles for women, men, and kids. At ScrollnShops, we have something for everyone that will complement your style and enhance your wardrobe. It would be great to see your daughter dressed in Indian traditional attire! A lehenga set is a timeless attire made up of three parts: a long spread ankle-length skirt with volume and pleats known as a lehenga or ghagra, a traditional Indian crop top or fitting blouse or choli, and a flowy dupatta that complements the entire outfit. Designer Lehenga Sets for Girls are among the most popular and attractive Indian ethnic wear, with various styling options available at ScrollandShops.com for kids. Lehenga for girls is the epitome of whimsical charm and grace, with stunning colours and flaring motifs that make every spin unforgettable. It is the ideal combination of royal appearance and elegance. A well-chosen designer lehenga set can easily improve your style.

Categories Related to Kids Wear

Kurta Sets For Boys

Shirts For Boys

Bottoms For Boys

Jackets For Boys

Suits For Boys

Siblings Sets

Co-ord Sets For Boys A lehenga is more than just a dress; it is both a work of art and an emotional experience. It is the most popular ensemble for festivals, weddings, and other special occasions. ScrollnShops offers beautiful lehengas with elaborate embroidery, designs, and patterns, making them very eye-catching ensembles. Printed lehenga sets for girls are available in a variety of prints and patterns, including floral, abstract, ombre, geometric, tropical, and other motifs, making them ideal for festive occasions, like mehendi, sangeet, engagements, and receptions. Printed lehengas are lightweight and comfy, making them apt for all seasons. Printed lehenga sets provide a distinct and modern appearance. It combines the traditional appeal of a lehenga set with modern aspects to show how fashion progresses. Embroidery plays an important role in ethnic Indian clothing. Designer Lehenga sets are adorned with delicate hand embroidery, which ranges from subtle to extravagant motifs. An Embroidered lehenga set, or ghagra choli, or chaniya, and lacha would be incomplete without the stunning elements skilfully handcrafted by designers or artisans at ScrollnShops. There are numerous forms of embroidery on a lehenga set, including Aari work, thread work, French knot, Gota Patti, Zardozi, mirror work, and much more. Without these embellishments, a lehenga set will feel incomplete. This embroidery lends a royal and glittering touch to the lehenga attire. It is ideal for a wide range of occasions, including festivals, parties, weddings, mehendi, sangeet, formal events, roka or engagements, receptions, family functions, kitty parties, wedding anniversaries, and many more. Designer Lehengas are influenced by the season's styles and trends. Every girl enjoys wearing a lovely lehenga set, and it's not only in India. The lehenga set is also popular all around the world because of its elegance and posh hue. Dressing up your little princess in a beautiful lehenga set is an excellent option for special events and weddings. But it's also important to consider her comfort. That is why at ScrollnShops, Lehenga Sets are crafted by renowned designers using the finest fabrics like Chanderi, Pure Silk, Pure Cotton, Brocade, Organza, Georgette Linen, Satin, Roman Silk, Crepe, Net, Maslin, Rayon, Chanderi Silk, Katan Silk, Modal Satin, and many more, each piece is a testament to art and legacy, with amazing artisanship. You can also accessorise your princess’s lehenga set with statement jewellery and designer handbags like potlis or clutch bags, which are sure to turn heads and capture attention wherever you go.

Other Categories

Women Indian Wear

Women Western Wear

jewellery

accessories

men

kids

Presenting Trendy Lehenga Sets for Girls by Indian designers

ITRH - Kids | Little Brats | Little Shiro | Littleens | Mamma's Bear | Not So Serious By Pallavi Mohan - Kids | Priyanka Jain - Kids | ViYa

Designer wear for all your special occasions: Valentine's Day | Party | Holi | Republic Day | Independence Day | Ganesh Chaturthi | Raksha Bandhan | Navratri | Diwali | Christmas | New Year | Wedding | Mehendi | Sangeet | Cocktail | Roka | Reception | Haldi | Festival | Birthday Party | Casual & Daily | Women’s Day | Eid | Travel | Holiday | Vacation | Beach | Work | College and more!

Related Reports:

https://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0slnp8u6k4esclGj42pN3BQ1051c/unveiling-the-best-online-shopping-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sls1nsguAZVu9QwOciB16P18s1c/chic-and-trendy-your-guide-to-buying-womens-fashion-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0slu12bouon8Pd0wpTmiI6l1kq1c/luxury-at-your-fingertips-womens-high-end-clothing-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0smv0nkdo1LHkZ9mTLv4eAm1p51c/discount-designer-delights-unveiling-the-best-online-shopping-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0smvms4e556nvm0kSUO6nh71h91c/indulge-in-elegance-explore-designer-clothes-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn0213oo2MC6hr2dYQrF6t1t11c/chic-and-trendy-your-guide-to-buying-womens-fashion-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn0bifkf2yRKIJHT3cdGdx10o1c/elevate-your-style-discover-the-best-online-clothing-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn0sp9hf1HRr48vYCYYSWg1tf1c/sophisticated-selections-unraveling-the-world-of-designer-wear-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn1eks9lUM5HBmmIaEGmbJ1m11c/luxury-at-your-fingertips-womens-high-end-clothing-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn1neolv6DzgdpwZp0s0H61ku1c/effortless-elegance-top-online-dress-stores-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn27nuke58Gm1tpt9Gl3hV15a1c/fashion-forward-dive-into-the-best-online-stores-for-womens-clothinghttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn2jmm024VGGji4ADk6Bg31ah1c/designer-dreams-your-ultimate-destination-for-womens-fashion-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0sn2tpqog3mUIdzTfqIBNY713p1c/trendy-treasures-exploring-the-best-online-shops-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0snv35qtt203afmPhtZmG8P13u1c/chic-and-trendy-your-guide-to-buying-womens-fashion-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0snvd130d7EA5CQwFY4pJ8D1hg1c/elevate-your-style-discover-the-best-online-clothing-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0so7ul4gfBBHi65IAeHQSa91431c/sophisticated-selections-unraveling-the-world-of-designer-wear-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0so8lt33jkL0BVPXPwRwdRb1df1c/luxury-at-your-fingertips-womens-high-end-clothing-onlinehttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0so97d1se1QeeV4X6VjKQ5W1l61c/effortless-elegance-top-online-dress-stores-for-womenhttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0so9qbn901wt0flsUN32CK21qn1c/fashion-forward-dive-into-the-best-online-stores-for-womens-clothinghttps://www.ganjingworld.com/news/1h0soadof152ciMA5g9akFrhY1gr1c/designer-dreams-your-ultimate-destination-for-womens-fashion-online

[sandimexicola]

Phoenix

Midjourney prompt: Abstract digital art of a Phoenix rising from the ashes, with a fiery theme, featuring swirling and flowing shapes resembling flames. The color palette is dominated by various shades of orange (#FFA500), red (#FF4500), and hints of yellow (#FFD700). The image has a dynamic and intense mood, with bright light sources appearing as glowing orbs scattered throughout the scene. The textures are smooth and fluid, with a sense of motion and energy. The overall style is modern and vibrant, capturing the essence of fire and heat. The format is wide landscape, suitable for a dramatic and immersive visual experience." --style bEWMYvuMNaxdFEKxbZ0FkJ2L --v 5.2 --s 750 --chaos 37 --ar 3:2

[tladb]

Notes on "Imagine Finnegan's Wake"

The "Imagine Finnegan's Wake" project follows the same central idea as the other projects such as "Imagined Haiku" or "imagined I Ching" where the subject is the literary text and combined with styleswords.

"Finnegan's Wake" by James Joyce was selected as the words and structure are unique in literature and it would be interesting to view the visual output b Midjourney with a specific style.

The sentence structure has long sentences with multiple punctuations. The decision was made to select complete sentence if not too long or partial sentences between colons and semi-colons. This will give shorter text prompts and hopefully more specific images to the text. Too much subject text will blur the image to some average with a lack of focus. The end result can be multiple focussed images rather than one general images.

Image from multiple text fragments:

social realist, surrealist photograph with a realistic and slightly gritty style of Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea, had passencore rearrived from North Armorica on this side the scraggy isthmus of Europe Minor to wielderfight his penoisolat whar; nor had topsawers' rocks by the stream Oconee exaggerated themselse to Laurens County's gorgios while they went doublin their mumper all the time: nor avoice from afire bellowsed mishe mishe to tauftauf thuartpeatrick or yet, though venisson, asfter, had a kidscad buttended a bland old isaac

Image from single text fragment:

social realist, surrealist photograph with a realistic and slightly gritty style of nor avoice from afire bellowsed mishe mishe to tauftauf thuartpeatrick --p 7n8srai --ar 3:2

The style selection was based on a query to ChatGPT4o on what art styles where prevalent between 1920 and 1940; the period in which the book was written and first published.

The response was :

1. **Surrealism (1920s-1940s)**

2. **Art Deco (1920s-1930s)**

3. **Social Realism (1930s)**

4. **Precisionism (1920s-1930s)**

5. **Bauhaus (1920s-1930s)**

6. **Abstract Expressionism (Late 1930s)**

The style selected is social realist, surrealist photograph with a realistic and slightly gritty style which produces gritty photography style images with a touch of Surrealism.

Photography was coming of age in the period as was new form of literature. Art Deco seemed too decorative, Bauhaus and Precisionism seem to sharp and clean while Abstract Expressionism is more of a 1950's movement.

In the end the images produced by the social realist, surrealist photograph style arbitrarily seemed more interesting.

Personalisation codes; 7n8srai and uzcrdjy added for a personalisation.

Art Deco Image

Design an elegant, geometric composition inspired by the Art Deco style. Use bold, symmetrical patterns with sharp lines and luxurious materials like gold, chrome, and glass. Incorporate stylized figures or objects with a strong sense of modernity and glamour. The colors should be rich and opulent, with deep blues, blacks, and metallics of nor avoice from afire bellowsed mishe mishe to tauftauf thuartpeatrick

Adding the personalisation codes created a very different image

Design an elegant, geometric composition inspired by the Art Deco style. Use bold, symmetrical patterns with sharp lines and luxurious materials like gold, chrome, and glass. Incorporate stylized figures or objects with a strong sense of modernity and glamour. The colors should be rich and opulent, with deep blues, blacks, and metallics of nor avoice from afire bellowsed mishe mishe to tauftauf thuartpeatrick --p uzcrdjy

While this image is not bad the style needs to cover a lot of text and the images would be too similar.

[nameofallteams]

179 Creative Art Club Names For Different Styles And Mediums

Art clubs are a creative haven for artists, students, and enthusiasts alike, where inspiration flows, ideas are exchanged, and different styles and mediums are explored. Whether your art club focuses on painting, sketching, sculpture, photography, or any other artistic medium, having a distinctive and creative name is vital in establishing your club’s identity. It communicates the essence of your group and helps attract like-minded individuals. Here are 179 art club names tailored to different styles and mediums to spark inspiration and help you find the perfect identity for your club.

Art Club Names Based on Different Styles

For clubs that are passionate about specific art movements or styles, these names reflect the essence of those unique artistic expressions. Classic and Traditional Art Styles - The Renaissance Circle - Impressionist Inspirations - The Realism Realm - Baroque Brushstrokes - Neo-Classical Society - The Romanticists - Victorian Visions - The Classic Creators - Art Nouveau Innovators - The Classic Palette Modern and Contemporary Art Styles - Abstract Artists Collective - The Modernist Movement - Pop Art Pioneers - Cubist Creations - Expressionist Explorers - Futurist Frames - Minimalist Masters - The Surrealist Society - Contemporary Canvas - Avant-Garde Artists Street and Urban Art Styles - Street Art Society - Graffiti Gurus - Urban Expressionists - The Street Visionaries - Cityscape Creators - The Tagging Tribe - Mural Makers - The Urban Collective - Street Ink - The Graffiti Gallery Cultural and Heritage Art Styles - Indigenous Inspirations - Cultural Canvas - Tribal Artisans - Heritage Handcrafts - Folk Art Friends - Ancient Artisans - Ethnic Expressions - Cultural Creatives - World Heritage Artists - Global Art Society

Art Club Names Based on Different Mediums

These names celebrate the various artistic mediums, from painting to photography, sculpture to digital art. Perfect for clubs dedicated to a specific art form or technique. Painting and Drawing Mediums - The Paint Palette - Canvas Creators - Brushstroke Brigade - Pastel Pioneers - The Watercolor Wonders - Acrylic Artisans - Oil Painting Originals - Ink Illustrators - Sketchbook Society - Charcoal Creators Sculpture and 3D Art Mediums - Sculpture Studios - The Clay Collective - Stone Shapers - Woodcarvers Workshop - Metal Molders - Glass Art Guild - The Pottery Circle - Carved Creations - The Chisel Club - 3D Artisans Digital and Graphic Art Mediums - Pixel Pioneers - Digital Dreamers - Graphic Gurus - The Vector Visionaries - Illustrator Innovators - CG Creators - The Digital Canvas - The Design Collective - Photoshop Pros - The Digital Art Society Photography and Cinematography Mediums - The Lens Collective - Photographers Union - Snapshot Society - Focus Finders - Candid Creatives - Shutterbugs Studio - Cinematic Visionaries - The Film Frame - Photography Pioneers - Lens Art League

Art Club Names Based on Artistic Themes and Inspiration

Sometimes art clubs are centered around a particular theme or source of inspiration. These names are perfect for clubs that find motivation in nature, imagination, or spirituality. Nature and Environmental Art Themes - Earth Artisans - Eco-Creators - Nature's Palette - Wildlife Wonders - Botanical Brushstrokes - Forest Friends - Natural Canvas Collective - Eco Art Studio - The Nature Nook - Green Creatives Fantasy and Imaginative Art Themes - Fantasy Art Guild - Dreamscape Designers - Imaginary Illustrators - Surrealist Studios - The Mythic Masters - Magical Artisans - Fantasy Foundry - Imagination Innovators - Whimsy Workshop - Dreamweavers Art Club Spiritual and Symbolic Art Themes - Sacred Art Circle - The Mystical Artists - Zen Creators - Symbolic Studios - The Enlightened Brush - Meditative Makers - The Chakra Collective - Soulful Studios - Sacred Symbolists - Spiritual Artisans

Art Club Names for Kids and Youth Art Clubs

For younger artists who are just starting to explore their creativity, these fun and lighthearted names are perfect for kids’ and youth art clubs. - Mini Makers - Kiddo Creators - Little Art Legends - Youthful Yarns - The Tiny Easel - Artistic Adventurers - Junior Brushstrokes - Creative Kids Collective - The Colorful Kids Club - Budding Artists Society

Art Club Names for Community and Collaborative Art

Art clubs focused on community, collaboration, and social change often reflect their values in their names. These names are ideal for groups that believe in the power of art to bring people together. - The Creative Collective - Art for Change - Community Canvas - Collaborative Creators - Artistic Alliance - The Unity Studio - The Peaceful Palette - Social Artisans - The Art Impact Group - Unity Through Art

Art Club Names for Experimental and Mixed Media Art

For art clubs that love to push boundaries and explore unconventional materials, these names emphasize experimentation and creativity without limits. - Mixed Media Masters - The Experimenters - Boundary Breakers - Creative Fusion - The Innovators Art Studio - Offbeat Artists - The Eclectic Easel - Art Beyond Limits - Multimedia Mavericks - The Explorers Collective

Art Club Names for Passionate Artists

For clubs that are all about passion and the pure love of art, these names reflect dedication, creativity, and the joy of creating. - Passionate Painters - Artful Hearts - The Creative Souls - Easel Enthusiasts - Dedicated Designers - Crafted with Passion - Heartfelt Artisans - The Devoted Canvas - Inspired by Imagination - The Love of Art Society

Art Club Names for Cultural Art Exchanges

If your art club focuses on exploring different cultures through art, these names highlight diversity, global perspectives, and the beauty of cultural exchange. - Cultural Canvas Collective - Global Art Exchange - The Worldly Artists - Art Beyond Borders - The International Palette - Cross-Cultural Creators - The Global Gallery - Artistic Ambassadors - The Diversity Studio - Cultural Fusion Creations

Art Club Names for Inspirational and Uplifting Art

For art clubs that aim to inspire and uplift, these names reflect positivity, creativity, and a desire to spread joy through art. - Inspired Artists Society - Creative Kindness Collective - Art with Heart - The Uplift Studio - Joyful Creations - The Inspiration Nation - Positive Palette - **The Dream Makers - The Inspiration Brush - Radiant Artisans - The Encouragement Easel - The Hopeful Creators - Art of Positivity - The Joyful Strokes - Colorful Spirits - Artful Optimism - Happiness Through Art - Inspiration Imaginarium - The Vibrant Visionaries

Conclusion

Selecting the right name for your art club is an exciting opportunity to showcase your club's vision, style, and passion for creativity. Whether your focus is on a specific artistic style, medium, or theme, or if your club is a place for experimental work, cultural exchange, or simply spreading positivity through art, your name will help set the tone for the community you are building. The perfect art club name should be a reflection of your group’s core values, offering potential members a glimpse into what makes your club unique. It’s not just about picking a catchy name – it’s about expressing your identity and purpose through the power of words. Read the full article

[billielolly]

Sims 3 Build - Cheerful Cottage

A cosy and vibrant cottage, perfect for a sim starting their new life. 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom on a 20x20 lot.

Watch the speed build: https://youtu.be/-Kc9YLWA6t0

Download here:

Patreon (free): https://www.patreon.com/posts/111265861/

Exchange: https://www.thesims3.com/assetDetail.html?assetId=9605511

Expansion packs:

Ambitions

University Life

Stuff packs:

None

Store content:

None

Custom content:

heaven - Pewter Slate Roof with White Trim

PralineSims - P-Glass Tiles III

ArtVitalex - Mayorka Ceiling Spot Lamp

Mutske - Kitchen Aria Cookerhood

Kerrigan House Designs - Autumnfell Bench

Lulu265 - Eclectic Living Room Coffee Table

PralineSims - Big Flokati III

PralineSims - Sheep Carpet IV

ArtVitalex - Glen Bedroom (Bed, Mirror)

johziii - Irene Bedroom (Nightstand, Lamp):

Martassimsbook - Lorelea Abstract Paintings:

Lulu265 - Bedford Bedroom Wall Art

Julietsimscc - Dolce Vita Paintings (Medium Frame)

Martassimsbook - Pinkboxdesign Kitchen Clutter Set (Utensils, Dishsoap)

ATS3 - Square Canisters

ATS3 - Kitchen Herbs (Basil, Mint)

ArtVitalex - Rowlett Hallway Extra (Key Bowl, Umbrella Holder)

Martassimsbook - cmdesigns Anemone Bathroom Set Candle

NynaeveDesign - Lyne Curtains (Curtains 1x1 Left, Curtains 1x1 Right, Curtains 2x1)

Martassimsbook - Cowbuild Dahlia and Delpinium Vases

Martassimsbook - Ars-botanica Cup of Pansies

ATS3 - Toothbrush #2

Mutske - Toiletroom Aria Toilet Paperholder

Onyxium - Kearny Bathroom Accessories (Soap Dispenser, Reed Diffuser)

Martassimsbook - Cowbuild My Home Set Potted Cordyline Palm

Martassimsbook - novvvas Mid Century Modern Living Room (Books 2, Succulent 3)

Martassimsbook - novvvas Planties pt3 (Ficus Elastica, Monstera Deliciosa)

bioniczombie - Lug Trio

Onyxium - Troia Living Room (Bergere, Sofa Double)

ArtVitalex - Juniper End Table

Martassimsbook - novvvas Rahat Set Ficus

Martassimsbook - Aira Daisy Set (Acrylic Vase A, Acrylic Vase Flowers)

ArtVitalex - Fullerton Toilet Brush

Catharsim - Syboulette Hortensia Beech Tree

Martassimsbook - Ravasheen Hang Around Closet Set P1 Shelves

Martassimsbook - Ravasheen Hang Around Closet Set P2 (Dress Belt, Summer Dress, Tunic, Long Sleeve Dress, Shorts, Sweater)

Martassimsbook - Ravasheen Hang Around Closet Set P3 (Floppy Hat, Ivy Cap, Fedora, Sunglasses)

[lavida01]

Technology Integration in Faridabad's Top Play Schools

In the fast-paced world of the 21st century, the integration of technology in education is not just a trend, but a fundamental aspect of modern teaching methodologies. As parents in Faridabad search for the best play schools in faridabad

that not only meet but exceed modern educational standards, it becomes crucial to understand how these institutions are incorporating technology into early childhood education. Among these, La Vida Montessori School stands out as a leader, setting a benchmark for others in the region.

Innovative Learning Through Technology at La Vida Montessori

At La Vida Montessori, technology is used as a powerful educational tool, enhancing the learning experience for young children in several transformative ways:

Interactive Learning Environments

La Vida Montessori incorporates interactive technology to create dynamic learning environments. Interactive whiteboards and touch tables are employed in classrooms to make learning engaging and fun. These tools facilitate interactive storytelling, puzzles, and games that reinforce concepts in math, language arts, and science, catering to different learning styles and capabilities.

Educational Apps and Software

Recognizing the potential of digital resources, La Vida uses carefully selected educational apps and software that are age-appropriate and curriculum-based. These applications help children develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. By integrating apps that promote phonetic learning, basic math, and creative expression, children receive a balanced exposure to essential educational pillars through an interactive medium.

Augmented Reality (AR) Experiences

La Vida is at the forefront of adopting augmented reality technologies to provide immersive learning experiences. AR tools are used to bring abstract concepts to life, allowing children to visualize and interact with 3D models of animals, planets, and historical artifacts right in their classroom. This not only enhances understanding but also retains the curiosity and excitement of young learners.

Robotics and Coding Basics

Understanding the importance of coding in today's digital age, La Vida introduces basic programming concepts through playful, robotics-based activities. These sessions encourage logical thinking and creativity, providing a foundation for future learning in technology and engineering fields. Even at the preschool level, children learn to give simple commands and understand cause and effect through interactive robots and coding games.

Safe and Secure Use of Technology

While embracing technology, La Vida Montessori does not compromise on the safety and security of its young learners. The school ensures that all digital interactions are secure and age-appropriate, with strict guidelines on internet usage and data privacy. Parents are also involved in the learning process, with regular updates and insights into how technology is being used to enhance their child's educational journey.

Preparing for a Digital Future

La Vida Montessori School believes in preparing children not just for school, but for life. By integrating technology in meaningful ways, La Vida ensures that children in Faridabad are not only consumers of digital media but also capable of understanding and creating with technology. This approach nurtures future-ready learners who are comfortable with the technology that shapes our world.

Conclusion

For parents looking for the best play schools in Faridabad, La Vida Montessori School offers an exemplary model of how technology can be integrated into early childhood education. By adopting innovative tools and methodologies, La Vida provides children with an educational experience that is both enriching and ahead of its time, making it a top choice for holistic child development in the digital age.