The School of Art at Kent State University is one of the largest and most comprehensive university art departments in the state. It offers the only MFA program in northeast Ohio.
Produced by the Department of Culture and Information in the Emirate of Sharjah, the Biennial now holds a key regional position in the production and presentation of art and in fostering experimentation.
The term was coined in 1961 by Wayne C. Booth in The Rhetoric of Fiction. This narrative mode is one that can be developed by an author for a number of reasons, usually to deceive the reader or audience. Unreliable narrators are usually first-person narrators, but third-person narrators can also be unreliable.
The Cathedral of Our Lady of Chartres, a Latin Rite Catholic cathedral located in Chartres, about 80 kilometres (50 mi) southwest of Paris, is considered one of the finest examples in all France of the Gothic style of architecture. The current cathedral is one of at least four that have occupied the site.
The main part of the collection is a cycle of 20 preludes and fugues in different keys, so Ariadne Musica is considered an important precursor to Johann Sebastian Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier, which has a similar structure.
According to the researchers, the ripples are evidence for sound waves that have traveled hundreds of thousands of light years from the cluster's central black hole.
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the world's largest and highest-energy particle accelerator. It is expected that it will address the most fundamental questions of physics, advancing our understanding of the deepest laws of nature.
In particle physics, antimatter is the extension of the concept of the antiparticle to matter, where antimatter is composed of antiparticles in the same way that normal matter is composed of particles.
Al-Jazari was a prominent Muslim polymath: a scholar, inventor, mechanical engineer, craftsman, artist, mathematician and astronomer from Al-Jazira, Mesopotamia, who lived during the Islamic Golden Age (Middle Ages).
Sculptor Diana Al-Hadid constructs baroque architectural forms such as
towers, labyrinths, and pipe organs that appear to be in a state of ruin.
Composed from steel, polystyrene, cardboard, plywood, plaster, and resin,
Al-Hadid’s sculptures are informed by an array of influences, both Eastern
and Western—ancient biblical and mythological narratives, Arabic oral
traditions, Gothic architecture, iconic Western painting, Islamic
ornamentation, and scientific advances in physics and astronomy. For her
first solo museum exhibition, Al-Hadid made a new piece inspired by the
Islamic astronomer and inventor Al-Jazari’s famous water clock, built in
1206, and early Netherlandish Renaissance paintings.
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