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Ann Hurst has lived and painted in Lions Bay since 1980 and is still amazed by the stunning and ever-changing array of scenescapes all around….Whistler, Howe Sound, North Shore and Vancouver…. that provide the inspirations to capture the moment.
Ann studied with Frances Landsberg at Studio-by-the-Sea, in West Vancouver, whose mentoring brought out the best of her natural impressionist talents. She was guest-artist in the BC Pavilion at Expo 86, and over the years a featured artist at many art shows and galleries in the area, including her own First Street Gallery. Her art has been featured on Lions Bay annual banners on several occasions, and has been donated to many worthy causes. Five art card series of 6 cards each: Blackcomb, Whistler, Sea to Sky and Vancouver 1&2 have been very popular gifts, still available today.
Ann is admired widely for capturing both the impression and the emotion of a scene in luminous watercolours and rich, bold oils. Her paintings are loved in homes all across Canada and in the USA, UK, Italy, and elsewhere.
Today, her Lions Bay home is her gallery, open by appointment.
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Answer:
The word should be in "unison"
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SPEED OF WEAVING
Explanation:
Weaving is the process of interlacing thread to make the cloth. What determine the quality of the pattern revolve only around the technique that is used by the designer and the material. Speed would only affect the production rate of the clothing, not the quality.
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Explanation:
<u>The chosen artwork is </u><u><em>The Descent from the Cross</em></u><u> by van der Weyden.</u>
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The painting is done on the wood that looks like the upper side of the cross and was possibly an altarpiece. We can see the moment when crucified Jesus' body is taken down from the cross. Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus are holding him. <u>Virgin Mary</u>, his mother is fainting underneath him, while <u>John the Evangelist</u> supports her. On his side are Mary Cleophas and Mary Salome, the Virgin Mary's younger sisters. Behind Joseph of Arimathea is a bearded man, probably his servant, and on the right side of the picture <u>Mary Magdalene</u>, visibly upset.
<u>All of the people surrounding Jesus' body, including the one taking him off the cross, are morose, inspecting the scene with broken looks in their eyes. The background is done in gold and the colors are vivid and strong.</u>
The reason I like this piece of art is the emotions shown on it and the details on people's faces; the whole scene is painted with an extreme sense of sadness, and it awakens feelings of distress. I also like the intense colors and the contrast between them.
<u>The characteristics of the Renaissance period that can be seen at this piece of are</u>
- <u>strong realism and three-dimensionality </u><u>which can be observed in the way bodies and the drapery are painted, with all the details. </u>
- <u>the return of strong Biblical topics</u><u>, but more in description of virtues and human destiny than the other-wordly God's effect. </u>
- <u>the strong presence of emotions and the precision put into the details that present them</u><u>. We can see how the artists show tears on most of the faces, painting each one unique and with strong precision and care. </u>