concursos, exposições, curiosidades... sobre arte
escolhidos por MARIA PINTO
(Maria Regina Pinto Pereira)
http://maregina-arte.blogspot.com/
escolhidos por MARIA PINTO
(Maria Regina Pinto Pereira)
http://maregina-arte.blogspot.com/
sábado, 3 de maio de 2014
América do Sul - xilograviura - Ulysses Bôscolo - último dia - GRAPHIAS - SP
Exposição
América do Sul: XilogravuraUlysses Bôscolo
período: 5/4/2014 a 3/5/2014
"América do Sul: Xilogravuras" é o título da exposição do artista Ulysses Bôscolo apresenta na Graph ...
Veja mais! sábado dia 03 de maio das 11 às 15 horas: Encerramento da
exposição do Ulysses Bôscolo na Graphias. Convidamos para um café
sexta-feira, 2 de maio de 2014
a fundição em metal de obras de arte - palestra com Israel Kislansky - Casa do Restaurador - SP
Fundamentos do Desenho e Criatividade - Casa do Restaurador - SP
quinta-feira, 1 de maio de 2014
International Print Triennial – Krakow 2015.
Dear Artists,
we have a great pleasure to announce the beginning of preparations to the new edition of the International Print Triennial – Krakow 2015.
We do hope that the newest edition will receive positive response of the international printmaking and graphic arts circles.
Please find below Rules & Regulations of the MTG – Krakow 2015 as well as all the necessary application documents. Applications should be submitted since 1st of November 2014 till the 15th of January 2015.
We do believe that thanks to submitted works forthcoming edition of the International Print Triennial in Krakow will be an excellent artistic event,
sincerely yours,
Marta Raczek-Karcz The President of the International Print Triennial Society in Krakow
Stowarzyszenie Międzynarodowe Triennale Grafiki w Krakowie (SMTG)
International Print Triennial Society in Krakow
Proszę odwiedzić nasze strony/Please visit our websites
www.triennial.cracow.pl icondata.triennial.cracow.pl print-network.triennial. |
quarta-feira, 30 de abril de 2014
terça-feira, 29 de abril de 2014
as cores do batom e a história
Kiss and Tell: Wild History of Lipstick
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Lipstick is probably the most provocative of cosmetics. It's bright, it draws attention to your mouth, and it's loaded with connotations of sensuality and femininity. It shouldn't be surprising, then, that lipstick's been around for about as long as people have been adorning themselves and that some form of it has existed in almost every culture. But rouge's journey from prehistory to the present hasn't been as smooth as a cream formula. In fact, lipstick's been dangerous, vilified, and controversial. So to see how this makeup-bag staple has changed over the centuries, keep reading.
Source: Imaxtree
The first recorded lipstick devotee, Ancient Ur's Queen Schub-ad, enhances her lips with a reddish formula made from lead and iron-rich rocks.
Source: Getty
Egyptians are wild about lipstick and use red ochre, carmine, and other dyes to create a variety of shades, from tangerine to pink to black — proving that the black lipstick trend is nothing new.
Source: Getty
In Ancient Greece, lipstick is considered a cosmetic exclusively for prostitutes. Ladies of the evening redden their lips with formulas containing everything from red wine to mulberries and seaweed.
Source: Getty
Roman ladies have such complicated toilettes that they require an ornatrix, or manager, for their teams of cosmetic slaves. Their lipsticks of choice are deep purple-reds. Men also wear lipstick as much as women, and different shades come to serve as social status indicators.
Source: Getty
In 1000 CE, famed Moorish cosmetologist Abulcasis invents the first solid lipstick using specially shaped molds.
Source: Getty
The Aztecs grind up cochineal beetles to make vibrant dye, but they also use cochineal to paint lips and faces a deep shade of incarnadine.
Source: Getty
Queen Elizabeth I loves lipstick, and her personal recipe consists of cochineal, gum Arabic, egg whites, and fig milk. Elizabeth's court also invents the first lip liner by mixing plaster of Paris with red pigment, then leaving the stuff to dry in the sun.
Source: Getty
Even the first first lady, Martha Washington, is fond of a cherry-colored pout. Her personal recipe sounds a little like a particularly gross tinted lip balm. It's made with beeswax, lard, sugar, almond oil, alkanet, raisins, wax from sperm whales' heads, and balsam.
Source: Getty
During the women's voting movement in America, suffragettes wore red lipstick as a sign of power during protests. Beauty brands like Elizabeth Arden even created special shades to support the cause.
With the advent of World War II, female factory workers have income of their own. Lipstick sales take off and the product loses any remaining associations it had with "low-class" women. Even patrician actresses like Bette Davis and Katharine Hepburn wear scarlet lips.
Source: Getty
In a study, the Campaign for Safer Cosmetics finds that a third of brand-name lipsticks it tested have more lead than is legal. Cosmetics companies dismiss the claims and insist their products are tested and safe. And the controversy rages on.
Source: Thinkstock
In a recent poll of the most iconic beauty trends, Marilyn Monroe's red lipstick came out on top. The crimson trend won over the smoky eye and false lashes.
Source: Getty / AFP
http://www.bellasugar.com/History-Lipstick-8961757?utm_source=beauty_newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=beauty_newsletter_v2_04292014&em_recid=57040802&utm_content=placement_2_desc#photo-8961764
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