Digital Art/Paini System Survey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Digital Art/Paini System Survey Digital Art/Paini System Survey ROBERT RIVW he most fundamental question to be three-dimensional letters, or complex addressed in this survey is, What computerized "mapping" designs, then is a digital art/paint system? output the results a Secondly, frame at a time, T the survey provides a basis for usually onto film, taking up to six minutes comparison among the different systems, to assemble each frame of e complex designed to show where they are similar, sequence. where they vary, and prompt you to The systems outlined here are designed directly contact those manufacturers to perform "down and dirty" whose systems you wish to evaluate artwork-artwork which is, in the words seriously . of Peter Black It pf Xiphias, "short turn- is clear, now that the dust from last around/short burst." In typical newsroom year's NAB show is beginning to settle, applications, the that images will be created we have seen, in the course of just the within minutes, then displayed, usually past year alone, the birth of a brand new compressed into a box wipe, for seconds . type of image creation product-the Though some digital of the systems possess the art/paint system. Its predecessors ability to perform 'limited animation"- pre-date it by several years, including the by having a finished NEC picture build up from Action Track/Digital Strobe Action scratch, for instance, or by having colors unit that uses extensive digital processing flash on and off and a simulating motion, these digital framestore to generate often systems are not designed to produce abstract images out of existing video animation effects pictures, . The images are, for all and the Interand Telestrator intents and purposes, digital stills. which, for several years, has been being used to draw images directly onto a TV monitor using a unique blend of analog System types and digital processing. In a narrow definition, only certain of But there is nothing quite like the digital the systems included art/paint in this survey would systems which appeared in such be considered digital art/paint systems, numbers at the NAB show, and the having been unlimited developed strictly for the graphics possibilities they open purposes outlined above. They are the up. By way of definition the systems Ampex AVA, Aurora Digital outlined in this survey are all products Videographics, Digital Effects Video available for purchase and installation in Palette, Logica Flair, MCI/Quantel broadcast plants and teleproduction Digital Fine Arts, N.Y.I.T. /Computer facilities. We're not talking about pro- Graphics Lab IMAGES and Xiphias prietary computer animation systems Videograph. For the sake of comparison (opposite page) used by production companies which and A gallery of Images created on digital art/ because they can often accomplish the specialize in creating computer graphics same purpose, however, we have paint systems (clockwise, from upper left): for others (for included Aurora Imaging Digital Videographics these companies, see the several other types of systems. From System; Ampex AVA; Digital Effects Video stories on East and West Coast special Adwar and Video Associates Labs are Palette (Andrea D'Amico, artist) ; IMAGES effects houses elsewhere in this issue). Nor modifications that allow the low-cost from Computer Graphics Lab created on are we talking about the kind of computer Apple II computers graphics package to the system; MCI/Quantel DFA-7000 Digital graphics systems which use large and be used in an NTSC video system. From Fine Arts system; Logica Flair. small computers to simulate motion, or For-A is a "video writer" allowing a light MILLIMETER/SEPTEMBER 1981 DIGITAL ART/ PAINT pen to create images directly on a video screen. The Interand Telestrator uses a proprietary stylus to achieve much the same effect, but far more complex. The Thomson-CSF Vidifont Graphics V is an extremely advanced character generator/ graphics system with a drawing tablet and other art system features. And, from McInnis/Skinner, Spectra Computer Systems (formerly Weathercaster) and Weathermation are art systems which evolved from programs to add graphics and movement to weather radar and map displays. Hardware Almost all the systems are based on microprocessors or mini-computers which have graphics programs to translate the digital data and its manipulation into graphics images; this data is generally written into a digital framestore which is The menu display on the Aurora system the active "canvas area" for creating (above) uses a full-color graphical menu to images and displaying the illustration indicate modes. being worked on. Logica's Flair system graphics tablet (left) The basic computer graphics programs has pre-selected menu areas; transparent, are generally accessed through a computer It can be used to trace artwork. console keyboard, though the amount of keyboard interaction varies consider- ably from system to system. On units with the most advanced software, the interaction is limited to virtually turning the computer on with the keyboard; in others, the computer-prompted, key- board-entered commands do much of the work. Again, almost all the systems have a graphics tablet on which the artist "draws" and "paints" with a stylus, providing magnetically-encoded in- structions to the computer through the graphics tablet . In some of the systems, the size of the active drawing area is Below, the Ampex AVA system's interac. tive graphics variable so that the artist can select the tablet. size of the area he or she wants to draw in, with the scale between the drawing area and the picture monitor scaled according- ly. In some systems, the drawing area is completely separate from the menu selection process, though the same stylus (or the keyboard) can be used to choose operating modes. On the other hand, some of the systems-like Aurora and Digital Effects-have the menu display and the illustration in the same monitor. Paint/Draw/Rubber Stamp The "painting" process is perhaps the ultimate refinement of these systems, for it allows the artist to first define the stylus as a "brush," then define its shape, then dip it in the "paint pots" palette, and paint on the screen with whatever shape and color have been selected . In some systems, the sizes and shapes of the brushes have to be pre-determined. In others, the artist first defines the size and shape of the brush, then "captures" it as a 68 MILLIMETER/SEPTEMBER 1981 DIGITALARTI associated with the color programs . "Fill" pencil charcoal, etc. An "airbrushing" PAINT means that, once the stylus is touched technique is also available, allowing the down within an area on the tablet, the shape so that painting with rather artist to smooth out the hard edges of an strange program will begin to fill all non-contig- shapes can take place. image (the program actually takes the Artist-defined uous boundaries-either inside shapes can often be used the pixels at the boundaries of the image and as "rubber polygons or outside to form stamps," with the form being the selectively mixes them with the duplicated background . "Color Match" allows wherever the stylus is the surrounding background color). A "drop touched down on artist to duplicate a color that has the screen . Brush and already shadow" function, as in a character rubber stamp been used in the drawing without shapes can be stored generator, allows forms to be provided for later use as returning to the color palette; the stylus defined by the . is witha hard, contrastingedge. artist merely touched to the illustration The computing in the power of the system is appropriate place, and the system instruc- also often used to Magnification /Compression create geometrical ted to match the color. This can be shapes, a line being par- To aid in composition, the image can defined by the artist as ticularly effective when working two points with with an often be magnified to allow detailed, the computer plotting the image that has been scanned straightest path into the pixel-by-pixel work to change colors, between them; similarly, system from an external video a circle or forms or textures. The image is then can be created br indicating a reflective artwork source . As point MCI/Quan- shrunk back down to normal size for as the circle's center with a certain tel and others demonstrate, if radius . one doesn't display, or it can be retained and like the skyline in an image, the color of displayed in its magnified state. the clouds in the background can Colors be matched and the offending building simply Scan-In, Outputs Since the paints in these systems are painted out. In addition to being able electronic, most can use a system of red, to call up pre- Similarly, most systems enable the stored patterns and shapes, green and blue/hue, saturation . and and drawing artist to "clear" or "erase" selective and painting with intensity values to create more the stylus, some than 16 portions of the image without affecting systems enable the million colors. On a practical basis, user to digitize both not the whole. already-created that many colors can possibly be used videotapes and/or in a "Color blending" indicates software reflective artwork single illustration, so a "palette" for further processing . is formed that allows an artist to actually mix elec- Though not with a certain number of colors specifically covered in the likely to tronic paints like the real thing, taking survey, almost be needed, with the all systems have possibility of two different colors and moving them input/output returning to the basic (I/O) ports enabling them to RGB/HSI table if toget; .cr, then picking the exact area of be connected necessary.
Recommended publications
  • SPECIAL BOARD of COMMISSIONERS Daniel S
    SPECIAL BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Daniel S. Bernheim, President February 26, 2020 AGENDA When addressing the Board of Commissioners, please state your name and address before making comments. As a courtesy to all, comments made from the audience during testimony or Board deliberation are not permitted and are not included as part of the public record. Public speakers are encouraged to summarize their comments and limit presentation to three minutes per item. The Board requests that the audience silence their cell phones at the beginning of the meeting. The Township has an assistive listening system to accommodate the hearing impaired. Please advise Township staff if you wish to utilize this equipment. 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Public Hearings / Adoption of Ordinances • PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE - CHAPTER 155, ZONING CODE UPDATE • PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE - CHAPTER 155, AMENDMENT OF ZONING MAP • PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE - CHAPTER 135, SUBDIVISION AND LAND DEVELOPMENT - UPDATE CROSS REFERENCES TO ZONING CODE • PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE - VARIOUS CHAPTERS - UPDATE CROSS REFERENCES TO ZONING CODE 4. Adjournment 1 AGENDA ITEM INFORMATION COMMITTEE: Building and Planning Committee ITEM: PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE - CHAPTER 155, ZONING CODE UPDATE An Ordinance to amend the Code of the Township of Lower Merion, Chapter 155, Zoning, amending that Chapter in its entirety, revoking the text as it now appears, and adopting the text attached, thereby effecting a comprehensive
    [Show full text]
  • Free Catalog
    Featured New Items DC COLLECTING THE MULTIVERSE On our Cover The Art of Sideshow By Andrew Farago. Recommended. MASTERPIECES OF FANTASY ART Delve into DC Comics figures and Our Highest Recom- sculptures with this deluxe book, mendation. By Dian which features insights from legendary Hanson. Art by Frazetta, artists and eye-popping photography. Boris, Whelan, Jones, Sideshow is world famous for bringing Hildebrandt, Giger, DC Comics characters to life through Whelan, Matthews et remarkably realistic figures and highly al. This monster-sized expressive sculptures. From Batman and Wonder Woman to The tome features original Joker and Harley Quinn...key artists tell the story behind each paintings, contextualized extraordinary piece, revealing the design decisions and expert by preparatory sketches, sculpting required to make the DC multiverse--from comics, film, sculptures, calen- television, video games, and beyond--into a reality. dars, magazines, and Insight Editions, 2020. paperback books for an DCCOLMSH. HC, 10x12, 296pg, FC $75.00 $65.00 immersive dive into this SIDESHOW FINE ART PRINTS Vol 1 dynamic, fanciful genre. Highly Recommened. By Matthew K. Insightful bios go beyond Manning. Afterword by Tom Gilliland. Wikipedia to give a more Working with top artists such as Alex Ross, accurate and eye-opening Olivia, Paolo Rivera, Adi Granov, Stanley look into the life of each “Artgerm” Lau, and four others, Sideshow artist. Complete with fold- has developed a series of beautifully crafted outs and tipped-in chapter prints based on films, comics, TV, and ani- openers, this collection will mation. These officially licensed illustrations reign as the most exquisite are inspired by countless fan-favorite prop- and informative guide to erties, including everything from Marvel and this popular subject for DC heroes and heroines and Star Wars, to iconic classics like years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Postmodernism
    Black POSTMODERNISM STYLE AND SUBVERSION, 1970–1990 TJ254-3-2011 IMUK VLX0270 Postmodernism W:247mmXH:287mm 175L 130 Stora Enso M/A Magenta(V) 130 Stora Enso M/A 175L IMUK VLX0270 Postmodernism W:247mmXH:287mm TJ254-3-2011 1 Black Black POSTMODERNISM STYLE AND SUBVERSION, 1970–1990 TJ254-3-2011 IMUK VLX0270 Postmodernism W:247mmXH:287mm 175L 130 Stora Enso M/A Magenta(V) 130 Stora Enso M/A 175L IMUK VLX0270 Postmodernism W:247mmXH:287mm TJ254-3-2011 Edited by Glenn Adamson and Jane Pavitt V&A Publishing TJ254-3-2011 IMUK VLX0270 Postmodernism W:247mmXH:287mm 175L 130 Stora Enso M/A Magenta(V) 130 Stora Enso M/A 175L IMUK VLX0270 Postmodernism W:247mmXH:287mm TJ254-3-2011 2 3 Black Black Exhibition supporters Published to accompany the exhibition Postmodernism: Style and Subversion, 1970 –1990 Founded in 1976, the Friends of the V&A encourage, foster, at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London assist and promote the charitable work and activities of 24 September 2011 – 15 January 2012 the Victoria and Albert Museum. Our constantly growing membership now numbers 27,000, and we are delighted that the success of the Friends has enabled us to support First published by V&A Publishing, 2011 Postmodernism: Style and Subversion, 1970–1990. Victoria and Albert Museum South Kensington Lady Vaizey of Greenwich CBE London SW7 2RL Chairman of the Friends of the V&A www.vandabooks.com Distributed in North America by Harry N. Abrams Inc., New York The exhibition is also supported by © The Board of Trustees of the Victoria and Albert Museum, 2011 The moral right of the authors has been asserted.
    [Show full text]
  • 12/2008 Mechanical, Photocopying, Recording Without Prior Written Permission of Ukchartsplus
    All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, stored in Issue 383 a retrieval system, posted on an Internet/Intranet web site, forwarded by email, or otherwise transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, 27/12/2008 mechanical, photocopying, recording without prior written permission of UKChartsPlus Symbols: Platinum (600,000) Number 1 Gold (400,000) Silver (200,000) 12” Vinyl only 7” Vinyl only Download only Pre-Release For the week ending 27 December 2008 TW LW 2W Title - Artist Label (Cat. No.) High Wks 1 NEW HALLELUJAH - Alexandra Burke Syco (88697446252) 1 1 1 1 2 30 43 HALLELUJAH - Jeff Buckley Columbia/Legacy (88697098847) -- -- 2 26 3 1 1 RUN - Leona Lewis Syco ( GBHMU0800023) -- -- 12 3 4 9 6 IF I WERE A BOY - Beyoncé Columbia (88697401522) 16 -- 1 7 5 NEW ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS SONG - Geraldine Polydor (1793980) 2 2 5 1 6 18 31 BROKEN STRINGS - James Morrison featuring Nelly Furtado Polydor (1792152) 29 -- 6 7 7 2 10 USE SOMEBODY - Kings Of Leon Hand Me Down (8869741218) 24 -- 2 13 8 60 53 LISTEN - Beyoncé Columbia (88697059602) -- -- 8 17 9 5 2 GREATEST DAY - Take That Polydor (1787445) 14 13 1 4 10 4 3 WOMANIZER - Britney Spears Jive (88697409422) 13 -- 3 7 11 7 5 HUMAN - The Killers Vertigo ( 1789799) 50 -- 3 6 12 13 19 FAIRYTALE OF NEW YORK - The Pogues featuring Kirsty MacColl Warner Bros (WEA400CD) 17 -- 3 42 13 3 -- LITTLE DRUMMER BOY / PEACE ON EARTH - BandAged : Sir Terry Wogan & Aled Jones Warner Bros (2564692006) 4 6 3 2 14 8 4 HOT N COLD - Katy Perry Virgin (VSCDT1980) 34 --
    [Show full text]
  • Space Architecture in Film Environ- Ments: an Opportunity Lost
    108 SEEKING THE CITY Defying Gravity: Space Architecture in Film Environ- ments: An Opportunity Lost TERRI MEYER BOAKE University of Waterloo INTRODUCTION Unlike architecture, fi lm spaces have never had to be realistic, nor have they been obliged to possess Film gives us the rare opportunity to completely a conscience. That is not to say, however, that question all that has come to be accepted in terms the notions of science or conscience have failed to of the language of architecture as well as cultural be vital motivations behind the creation of many and historic convention. It allows for educated fi lms. Film producers and directors though, can speculation on what may have been in the past, make a conscious decision whether to choose to and what the world of the future might become. respect scientifi c accuracy, and how to portray Current fi lm technologies provide such a high de- moral and political conscience. An examination of gree of realism in the product, that architectural scientifi c timelines can begin to allow us to un- education can use these fi lms as vehicles for criti- derstand the development of the space genre of cal discussion of the ethos of these environments. fi lm as it relates to accurate scientifi c invention.1 Much like, and yet experientially speaking, well If scientifi c knowledge was available at the time of beyond the efforts of the Visionary architects of the writing of books and making of fi lms, it will be the 18th century, fi lm can create speculations of assumed that such was purposefully ignored, for realistic feeling environments that can be used to either artistic or technological cause, if not shown reinvent the meaning and defi ning factors of ar- to be respected.
    [Show full text]
  • Lightspeed Magazine Issue 22, March 2012
    Lightspeed Magazine Issue 22, March 2012 Table of Contents Editorial, March 2012 by John Joseph Adams “Cleopatra Brimstone”—Elizabeth Hand (ebook- exclusive novella) The Games—Ted Kosmatka (novel excerpt) Interview: R. A. Salvatore Interview: Ian McDonald Artist Gallery: Ed Basa Artist Spotlight: Ed Basa “The Day They Came”—Kali Wallace (SF) “My She”—Mary Rosenblum (SF) “Electric Rains”—Kathleen Ann Goonan (SF) “Test”—Steven Utley (SF) “Alarms”—S. L. Gilbow (fantasy) “The Legend of XI Cygnus”—Gene Wolfe (fantasy) “Beauty”—David Barr Kirtley (fantasy) “Halfway People”—Karen Joy Fowler (fantasy) Author Spotlight: Elizabeth Hand (ebook-exclusive) Author Spotlight: Kali Wallace Author Spotlight: Mary Rosenblum Author Spotlight: Kathleen Ann Goonan Author Spotlight: Steven Utley Author Spotlight: S. L. Gilbow Author Spotlight: David Barr Kirtley Author Spotlight: Karen Joy Fowler Coming Attractions © 2012, Lightspeed Magazine Cover Art and artist gallery images by Ed Basa. Ebook design by Neil Clarke. www.lightspeedmagazine.com Editorial, March 2012 John Joseph Adams Welcome to issue twenty-two of Lightspeed! This month, our ebook-exclusive novella is “Cleopatra Brimstone” by Elizabeth Hand. Then we have original science fiction by new writer Kali Wallace (“The Day They Came”) and Steven Utley (“Test”), and SF reprints by award-winning authors Mary Rosenblum (“My She”) and Kathleen Ann Goonan (“Electric Rains”). We also have original fantasy by S. L. Gilbow (“Alarms”) and David Barr Kirtley (“Beauty”), and fantasy reprints by bestselling author Karen Joy Fowler (“Halfway People”) and the legendary Gene Wolfe (“The Legend of XI Cygnus”). All that plus our artist showcase, our usual assortment of author spotlights, and feature interviews with R.
    [Show full text]
  • DOT Spring 2012
    Art Center College of Design SPRING 2012 • 01 ARTCENTER.EDU/DOT SCAN QR CODE FOR INSTANT ACCESS. BESPOKE INNOVATIONS’ CUSTOMIZED “FAIRINGS” FOR PROSTHETIC LIMBS ADDRESS THE HUMAN NEEDS OF THE USER. SEE PAGE 8. Dot magazine is published by the Department of Marketing and Communications Art Center College of Design 1700 Lida Street, Pasadena, CA 91103 artcenter.edu Interim Co-Editors: Jered Gold, Mike Winder Writer s: Rebecca Epstein, Jered Gold, Mike Padilla, Mike Winder Art Director : Winnie Li Designers : Andrea Carrillo, Winnie Li, Miguel Ramirez Production Manager : Audrey Krauss Web Designer: Eliana Dominguez 02 27 A Web Production: Chuck Spangler SPRING 2012 r around the world feature t Center Dot Board Chairman: Robert C. Davidson, Jr. Smartproducts,exhibitions,ventures Replacing Pigment with People President: Lorne M. Buchman Senior Vice President, Development and andexperiencesbyArtCenter ArtistandGraduateArtfaculty External Affairs : Arwen Duffy students,alumniandfaculty. memberLitaAlbuquerquerevisits Associate Vice President, Advancement andexpandsherseminal1980 Services : Armik Allen Associate Vice President, Development : 08 earthwork,Spine of the Earth,in Maya Chalich LosAngeles’BaldwinHillsScenic Associate Vice President, Marketing and feature Communications : Wendy Shattuck OutlookfortheGetty’sPacific Director, Communications: Teri Bond Custom Made for the Soul Standard Time. Director, Design Office: Ellie Eisner StudentSethAstle,designerof Director, Promotion and Public Affairs: anaward-winningfootandpedal Jered Gold systemforpara-cyclists,and 35 Cover: Stellar Axis: Antarctica by Lita BespokeInnovations,themakers dot news Albuquerque. Photo by Jean de Pomereu. of“Fairings”forprostheticlimbs, Campusnews:TEDxmeetsArt Photography: © Art Center College of sharethesamegoal:improving Center,DwellonDesign,Kickstarter, Design/Steven A. Heller; Vahé D’Ala; thequalityofpeople’slives. SouthCampusexpansion,Honoring Catherine R. Wygal & Deanna McClure Civility,DOTLaunch. © 2012 Art Center College of Design.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Center College of Design — Summer 2013 Summer 2013 — Artcenter.Edu/Dot
    Art Center College of Design — SUMMER 2013 SUMMER 2013 — artcenter.edu/dot “Whitewash is Los Angeles at its most stripped down and honest,” writes Nicholas Alan Cope PHOT 07 in his new book of nearly 70 black-and-white photographs. 02 28 Born in Takoma Park, Md., Cope around the world teaching creativity first picked up the camera as a The latest news in art and design—products, books, Step inside the classroom for Art Center’s intensive teenager. After moving to L.A. films, exhibitions and social impact—from Art Center Creative Strategies class. Applying big ideas to simple and becoming a student at Art alumni and faculty. materials, students learn to break patterns, reframe Center College of Design, he problems and apply new conceptual thinking to their began photographing local work. architecture as a side project. That project steadily expanded and he wrote about it as part of an independent study, working with Photography and Imaging instructor David Strick. “I had maybe 20 images by the time I 08 transform, transcend, graduated,” says Cope, “quite a few of which are included in the transmedia book.” His work has been featured In the emergent field of transmedia design, Art Center in W, Interview, Dwell and New is leading the way. Upper-term students and faculty York magazines, among others, actively push boundaries in an experimental curricu- and he was selected for Photo lum that uses everything from data visualization to District News’ “30 in 2011.” Today spatial experiences to create conceptually intricate Cope splits his time between a and emotionally charged messages.
    [Show full text]
  • IDA MAE PR EN.Pdf
    IDA MAE (UK) Album: Chasing Lights Label: Vow Road Release Date: 7.6.2019 Web: https://idamaemusic.com EPK: irascible.ch/releases/ida-mae/chasing-lights “We wanted to make something simple and honest and raw,” says Chris Turpin, one half of the breakout British duo Ida Mae. “We wanted to make a record our way, with no compromises.” That brand of fiercely unconditional commitment – to the songs, to the sound, to each other – has defined Ida Mae from the start, and it courses through the veins of the band’s brilliant debut, ‘Chasing Lights.’ Blending elements of vintage Delta blues and gritty rock and roll with boldly modern arrangements and fearless punk swag- ger, the record captures Ida Mae in its purest form, with Turpin and his longtime musical partner Steph- anie Jean performing nearly everything live in the studio under the guidance of legendary producer Ethan Johns (Ray LaMontagne, Laura Marling, Kings of Leon). It’s an electrifying collection, the kind of record that feels both familiar and groundbreaking all at once, fueled by dazzling musicianship, breathtaking harmonies, and the sort of versatile, timeless songwriting that’s earned the band tour dates with everyone from Greta Van Fleet and Blackberry Smoke to Marcus King and The Lone Bellow. One listen to “Chasing Lights” and it all seems meant to be, but the record might never have happened if Turpin and Jean weren’t willing to, quite literally, bet the house on themselves. “We were living in this tiny little place in my hometown of Norwich when we started writing these songs,” Turpin remembers.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 18, No. 8 August 2014 You Can’T Buy It
    ABSOLUTELY FREE Vol. 18, No. 8 August 2014 You Can’t Buy It Springtime Blanket Toe River Arts Council in Spruce Pine, North Carolina, will present Edwina Bringle: A Retrospective 1964 - 2014, celebrating Bringle’s 50 years as a fiber artist with over 50 functional and decorative fiber arts pieces, on view in the Spruce Pine Gallery, from August 7 through September 20, 2014. On Saturday, August 16, the Arts Council will honor Bringle in a reception from 5 to 7pm. See the article on Page 16. ARTICLE INDEX Advertising Directory This index has active links, just click on the Page number and it will take you to that page. Listed in order in which they appear in the paper. Page 1 - Cover - Edwina Bringle Page 3 - Morris Whiteside Galleries HILTON HEAD ART AUCTION Page 2 - Article Index, Advertising Directory, Contact Info, Links to blogs & Carolina Arts site Page 4 - Inkpressions Page 4 - Editorial Commentary Page 5 - Halsey-McCallum Studios, Laura Liberatore Szweda, Finishing Touch, Page 5 - City of North Charleston & Redux Contemporary Art Center The Treasure Nest Art Gallery & Whimsy Joy by Roz Page 7 - Redux Contemporary Art Center cont., City of Charleston’s City Gallery & Page 6 - Charleston Artist Guild Rhett Thurman, Helena Fox Fine Art, The Wells Gallery at the Sanctuary, Page 8 - Wells Gallery at The Sanctuary, Charleston County Public Library & The Sylvan Gallery, Corrigan Gallery, Saul Alexander Foundation Gallery, The Real Estate Studio Nina Liu & Friends, City Gallery at Waterfront Park, Anglin Smith Fine Art, Page 9 - The Real
    [Show full text]
  • Free Catalog
    Featured New Items FAMOUS AMERICAN ILLUSTRATORS On our Cover Specially Priced SOI file copies from 1997! Our NAUGHTY AND NICE The Good Girl Art of Highest Recommendation. By Bruce Timm Publisher Edition Arpi Ermoyan. Fascinating insights New Edition. Special into the lives and works of 82 top exclusive Publisher’s artists elected to the Society of Hardcover edition, 1500. Illustrators Hall of Fame make Highly Recommended. this an inspiring reference and art An extensive survey of book. From illustrators such as N.C. Bruce Timm’s celebrated Wyeth to Charles Dana Gibson to “after hours” private works. Dean Cornwell, Al Parker, Austin These tastefully drawn Briggs, Jon Whitcomb, Parrish, nudes, completed purely for Pyle, Dunn, Peak, Whitmore, Ley- fun, are showcased in this endecker, Abbey, Flagg, Gruger, exquisite new release. This Raleigh, Booth, LaGatta, Frost, volume boasts over 250 Kent, Sundblom, Erté, Held, full-color or line and pencil Jessie Willcox Smith, Georgi, images, each one full page. McGinnis, Harry Anderson, Bar- It’s all about sexy, nubile clay, Coll, Schoonover, McCay... girls: partially clothed or fully nude, of almost every con- the list of greats goes on and on. ceivable description and temperament. Girls-next-door, Society of Illustrators, 1997. seductresses, vampires, girls with guns, teases...Timm FAMAMH. HC, 12x12, 224pg, FC blends his animation style with his passion for traditional $40.00 $29.95 good-girl art for an approach that is unmistakably all his JOHN HASSALL own. Flesk, 2021. Mature readers. NOTE: Unlike the The Life and Art of the Poster King first, Timm didn’t sign this second printing.
    [Show full text]
  • Portico Winter 2009
    university of michigan taubman college of architecture and urban planning winter 2009 portico 1 letter from the dean 4 college update 6 ten years as taubman 8 future of design 10 faculty update 17 student update 19 honor roll 31 class notes 45 calendar Cover image: Students await the arrival of Al Taubman to the University of Michigan Museum of Art for “Ten Years as Taubman” a special event in honor of the $30 million gift which resulted in the 1999 naming of the college. (See story p.6) This page: Judy and Al Taubman are enthusiastically welcomed by students, faculty, and staff of Taubman College. letter from the dean As we ponder the present and future of the field of architecture, it might be helpful to look at the history of design. Different versions of many of the debates currently played out in the design media, in academic conferences and in our classrooms were rehearsed at the advent of the industrial revolution and revisiting them may shed light on our present predicaments. As early as 1797, Goethe deliberated the relative merits of hand-made vs. machine- made production. In his essay Art and Handicraft he argued with artistic contempt against the value of mechanically produced objects, which he found less “pure,” not as “sensitive” or as “true” as their counterparts made by hand. It is fair to say that this debate and its moralistic undertones dominated much of the design theory of the 19th century. As technological advances and economic changes fundamentally transformed material production, despite their ideological differences, Pugin, Ruskin, Henry Cole, Richard Redgrave, Gotfried Semper, and William Morris among others, spent their time lamenting that machines had usurped the craftsman’s control over the form of the product.
    [Show full text]