british arts - 7'889 items found


British Original Comic Art. Abbott & Costello.. Film Fun. Norman Ward.
Original Comic Art
$55.30
Bids: 0
End time: 13-Feb-12 05:25:39 PST
Sea glass art - hand painted English sea pottery - abstract pink and red flowers
Other British Art Glass
$2.37
Bids: 0
End time: 13-Feb-12 05:09:40 PST
1907 PRINT MARCELIN ALBERT - BRITISH MUSEUM
Prints
$21.99
End time: 07-Mar-12 04:59:56 PST
1907 PRINT BROOKLANDS MOTOR TRACK - BRITISH MUSEUM
Prints
$24.99
End time: 07-Mar-12 04:59:56 PST
British Original Comic Art. Peter Sellers. Film Fun. Terry Wakefield.
Original Comic Art
$44.24
Bids: 0
End time: 13-Feb-12 04:42:25 PST
British Original Comic Art. Roy Wilson. Film Fun. Harry Secombe.
Original Comic Art
$61.62
Bids: 0
End time: 13-Feb-12 04:35:08 PST
British Original Comic Art. Red Skelton. Film Fun. Terry Wakefield.
Original Comic Art
$45.82
Bids: 0
End time: 13-Feb-12 04:29:42 PST
ANTHONY STERN large art glass VASE. "After Hodgkin I" 1990's British Studio
Other British Art Glass
$379.20
Best Offer Enabled
End time: 07-Mar-12 04:24:48 PST
Stunning Antique Weasel British Wildlife Print c1910 Ideal Gift Ready to Frame
Prints
$76.00
End time: 16-Feb-12 04:04:31 PST
1967 Press Photo Goodman Terry Lomax British Royal art
Other Contemporary Images
$24.88
End time: 07-Mar-12 03:43:47 PST
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New Immigration Rules Threat to British Arts

Conclude from this article about the new immigration rules in the UK that pose a tremendous threat to international touring arts in the country.  
"The visa controls are part of the new points-based system for immigration. The rules for touring artists, which came into in operation in November, include a requirement for each artist to show £800 of savings, and financial support and constant monitoring by a “subsidize” to make sure that they do not abscond during their visit. Artists must apply for the visa in person, supplying biometric statistics and a digital picture. That has proved difficult in Africa in particular, with artists being told to travel to countries where biometric gear is available to obtain their visas."

Source: The Internationalists



Modernism: British Arts & Crafts

Named after the London-based Arts and Crafts Expo Society founded in 1888, the Arts and Crafts movement began initially as an ideological ...

Reasons why the British Arts & Crafts movement suceeded?

Nov 12, 2006 by almask | Posted in Other - Visual Arts

I'm doing a Alma Mater project and I need to know how the arts & crafts movement suceeded. I cant find anything on google!!! PLEASE HELP!!!

The largest people you will want to look at to begin with are William Morris and John Ruskin.

Basically, they thought that ring technology was removing the need for traditional art and craft forms, and wanted to protect skilled workmen. Their absolute aims were to ensure comfortable working conditions and appreciation of what they were making.

However, the movement didn't absolutely succeed because only the wealthier consumers could buy those kinds of goods. The majority of people actually wanted the cheaper things produced by machines.

Also approximate the movement to the Great Exhibition, which tried to make people more aware of design in Britain at the time. This demonstration was criticised by followers of the arts and crafts movement though because the pieces on show generally had too much 'unneccessary ornamentation'.

Elle | Nov 15, 2006

I don't recollect, go to askusnow.info it is a maryland site, but just say you are from one of the counties and click anomynous
mr.asics | Nov 12, 2006

look under sculptural objects
It's not for the sideline people though.
tylerdurden.... | Nov 12, 2006

Part of the think rationally is because it was a reaction to the industrial revolution and mass- production.
quilty | Nov 12, 2006

legions production therefore for every1 and not only the people in high status like queen, king and people with good jobs.it was imagine to be made for every1 but cause the craftmanship that they did was soooooo good, and worth alot, it never ended up for normal people (society). it was greatly skilled work and couldnt sell it for less but anyway, when industrial revolution came about, teher was mass production coz machines developed and made things faster and in more bulks rather than every segregate one hand made etc so it was cheaper for the guy who owned it to make coz making loads and therefore cheap for him coz he is buying materials to make it in mass and therefore was sold cheaper to every1 and every1 could afford it. but thats industrial revolution.
answer could be the Exhibition of 1875 (i think), star victoria reighned and she went and snatched countries and said I RULE here now and that was all over the world including parts of canada (known 2day as British Columbia). why? coz britished ruled theer (prima donna victoria) and then trading probably from those countries to here. i found all this on intertnet and did my wrk! so can u! :P
i researched on google and found loads and found links. so should u!!! i gave most of it away, ur fortunate that i did otherwise i was gunna be mean and not tell u. find the rest urself and link it all up and come to ur own conclusion and i'm Art degree admirer so BEWARE! lol :D
allgiggles1984 | Nov 12, 2006

did you use goggle professor it give better results then looking for academic material. there are art achieve sites groveart.com is one ill list the rest when i find them in my note libretto.


if you are a student your library would have a list of databases. just make sure you have your Athens account. i cant give you any data bases in my file as it requires a Athens account but all student should have one just ask your library unless you've left it to the last minute then i estimate you are on you own unless these lovey people here can help.
good luck.
candyperfunegirl150183 | Nov 12, 2006

Did it suceed?

In some respects it did: for insrtance, much suburban architecture even nowadays takes it requisite aesthetic from the cosiness of arts and crafts.

However, if you think that Morris was trying to fight back the tide of machine made products and dream up a world where man made objects surround us then he failed.
t d | Nov 12, 2006

The critical people you will want to look at to begin with are William Morris and John Ruskin.

Basically, they thought that motor technology was removing the need for traditional art and craft forms, and wanted to protect skilled workmen. Their outstanding aims were to ensure comfortable working conditions and appreciation of what they were making.

However, the movement didn't undeniably succeed because only the wealthier consumers could buy those kinds of goods. The majority of people actually wanted the cheaper things produced by machines.

Also be in a class the movement to the Great Exhibition, which tried to make people more aware of design in Britain at the time. This expo was criticised by followers of the arts and crafts movement though because the pieces on show generally had too much 'unneccessary ornamentation'.
EllieW | Nov 12, 2006

How does a British digital arts teacher get to find job vacancies in New Zealand universities?

Jul 04, 2007 by missy | Posted in Higher Education (University +)

Trained and competent digital arts teacher and practitioner

The New Zealand Tutor's Council http://www.teacherscouncil.govt.nz

Del Piero 10 | Jul 04, 2007

Do British or American police officers know any Martial Arts?

Oct 27, 2008 by Duke O | Posted in Martial Arts

Do British or even American the fuzz officers train in any form of martial arts whilst at police academy?

So if an average bobby was on his beat and found him self alone with no truncheon or back up and came expression to face with a skilled martial artist would he know what to do?

( im just asking this for personal curiosity, relax im not planning on doing anything like this)

Constabulary generally have very minimal martial arts knowledge....however they tend to think they know a great deal more than they do.... lol

| Oct 27, 2008