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Search Results - always been artists

Comment on: Blog Post 'Zaadzsters_et_al@gaia [RE]UNITE ...': AADZ - which was "the seed" of conscious business social networking - I can only restate the fact that - If anyone can find beauty in a technology [IT] IS an ARTIST and throughout our history • at whatever stage or level of development of technology per see • [IT] has always been artists who have "shown the WAY" and utilised song, dance, music, cave painting, sketch drawing, oil painting, photography et al ∞ in the SPiRALogic ART of the POSSIBLE process of performance, entertainment and just making people confront THE most fundamental QUESTIONS of LIFE. …; Added by Michael Grove at 7:59 on February 8, 2019

Comment on: Blog Post 'THE DYNAMISM of CHAOS ...': ject. "People were abseiling down buildings to raise money for charity. I'm not the sort of person who does that one bit," he said. He wasn't an artist, but he always liked the idea of painting a mural. "I remember going past them with my parents, looking up and just thinking they were the coolest things ever." He owned a house with a wall big enough to paint one on, so he decided that would be his project. "That was the easy bit," he says. Deciding what to paint was harder. One night, he discussed options with a friend. He had decided it had to be something natural • murals of people "always look rubbish", he says • and had been thinking about a tree, swaying in the wind. But the friend said, "What about a wave?" And then both had the same thought... "HOW about that Japanese ONE ?" MY OWN personal BBC STORY, however, relates to my Journey of LiFE, during the time of my involvement with Acorn and the BBC Computer Literacy Project. …; Added by Michael Grove at 13:34 on August 8, 2017

Blog Post: The Future of Science ...

IS…

Added by Michael Grove at 9:26 on May 12, 2013

Blog Post: TIMELESS Greg Shephard

In 1992,…

Added by Michael Grove at 8:52 on January 18, 2016

Comment on: Blog Post 'THONET': mass-production. He named the armchair 'Wassily', in homage to Wassily Kadinsky the painter who is often credited with painting one of the very first purely abstract works, but my money is as much on Hilma af Klint, for that accolade. All three of the 'Wassilys' have since been passed on to our children, but whenever we visit I am always reminded of the times when I have produced my own so-called abstract paintings. …; Added by Michael Grove at 13:02 on August 9, 2016

Comment on: Blog Post 'The UNITED NATIONS ...': which mitigate the establishment of that transition. No better perspective of these 'self-serving forces', has been created in his mind, than that proffered by Ralph Steadman in his Art Work; and most particularly his own very particular 'take on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights'. As most of you are already aware Leonardo da Vinci provided an early influence, in regard to my study of Art at Grammar School, which has subsequently been very much enforced by Steadman's own life long appreciation of Leonardo da Vinci. The recurring theme of humanity in his work also shows up in his passion for other socially relevant causes. In 1994, he illustrated the front and back covers of Amnesty International's Drawing Blood, and in 1998 he did a series of drawings for the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, celebrating its 50th anniversary of passing. They even had him write the introduction, wherein he stated:"'I have the right to hold an opinion, express it, celebrate it, broadcast it, live by it, and travel with it anywhere I so desire and what's more convince others, by peaceful means, that they should hold that opinion too.'"That in essence is Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and entombed within it is the right of any artist of any faith, impulse or inclination to express him/herself with unbridled passion and conviction sufficient to bestow upon the world a Pandora's Box of riches or curses we could probably live without."He continues, "Article 19 is obviously a dangerous one amongst twenty nine other equally important human agreements, but it is probably the one article which keeps well hidden within its carefully unbiased structure the undeniable fact that its content releases the power of the individual to be both artist and maniac. The 1948 United Nations Assembly had unwittingly created a monster, an embarrassing loophole, a well-meaning but desperate humanitarian gesture. In their earnest intention to neutralize any future tyranny in the shadow of the recent Holocaust freedom of communication was paramount."…; Added by Michael Grove at 17:44 on September 5, 2011

Comment on: Blog Post 'IT WAS Julia Häusermann M.B.E.': which mitigate the establishment of that transition. No better perspective of these 'self-serving forces', has been created in his mind, than that proffered by Ralph Steadman in his Art Work; and most particularly his own very particular 'take on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights'. As most of you are already aware Leonardo da Vinci provided an early influence, in regard to my study of Art at Grammar School, which has subsequently been very much enforced by Steadman's own life long appreciation of Leonardo da Vinci. The recurring theme of humanity in his work also shows up in his passion for other socially relevant causes. In 1994, he illustrated the front and back covers of Amnesty International's Drawing Blood, and in 1998 he did a series of drawings for the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, celebrating its 50th anniversary of passing. They even had him write the introduction, wherein he stated:"'I have the right to hold an opinion, express it, celebrate it, broadcast it, live by it, and travel with it anywhere I so desire and what's more convince others, by peaceful means, that they should hold that opinion too.'"That in essence is Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and entombed within it is the right of any artist of any faith, impulse or inclination to express him/herself with unbridled passion and conviction sufficient to bestow upon the world a Pandora's Box of riches or curses we could probably live without."He continues, "Article 19 is obviously a dangerous one amongst twenty nine other equally important human agreements, but it is probably the one article which keeps well hidden within its carefully unbiased structure the undeniable fact that its content releases the power of the individual to be both artist and maniac. The 1948 United Nations Assembly had unwittingly created a monster, an embarrassing loophole, a well-meaning but desperate humanitarian gesture. In their earnest intention to neutralize any future tyranny in the shadow of the recent Holocaust freedom of communication was paramount." …; Added by Michael Grove at 8:05 on September 2, 2015

Blog Post: 32,000 potential external interconnections and counting ...: ... pregnant…; Added by Michael Grove at 9:13 on March 20, 2010

Blog Post: INTEGRAL ART: IS about …; Added by Michael Grove at 14:13 on March 19, 2010

Blog Post: LEONARDO DA VINCI: A LIFE IN DRAWING: Added by Michael Grove at 10:49 on May 28, 2019

Search Results - always been artists

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