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ahmadzb

Rifle Shooting Range in Chandigarh - 0 views

www.citywoofer.com/...ng-range-in-chandigarh-tricity

range Chandigarh baghla shooting mohali citywoofer training academy

shared by ahmadzb on 03 Jul 23 - No Cached
  • ahmadzb on 03 Jul 23
     
    Unleash your shooting potential at Shooting Range in Chandigarh Tricity. The Baghla Shooting Range is a premier destination that nurtures and trains young shooters to become champions. Check Out this blog to explore more about the shooting range in Chandigarh.
ahmedsalimseo87

Customer Service Strategy PPT Free Presentation Slide | Premast - 0 views

premast.com/...gy-ppt-free-presentation-slide

customer slides Presentation PPT

shared by ahmedsalimseo87 on 20 Jun 20 - No Cached
  • ahmedsalimseo87 on 20 Jun 20
     
    Customer service PPT is a free PowerPoint template designed to develop your customer service strategy to have a clear customer relation management vision. this customer service strategy PPT template depend on 6 steps: create a customer service vistion assess customer needs hire the write emplyer set goals for customer service train on service skills hold people accountable
Skeptical Debunker

'Clash' of 3-D movies to hit underprepared cinemas - 0 views

www.physorg.com/news186076386.html

3d movies unprepared theaters

shared by Skeptical Debunker on 23 Feb 10 - Cached
  • The pileup was created in part because studios want to capture some of the excitement surrounding "Avatar," the James Cameron epic released in December. At $2.4 billion in global ticket sales, it is the highest-grossing film ever. In addition to the novelty or richer experience that might drive more people to see a 3-D movie, tickets to 3-D movies also cost a few dollars more. Around the time "Avatar" came out, Warner Bros. decided to convert a remake of "Clash of the Titans" from 2-D to 3-D and push its release back a week, to April 2. That will be the third 3-D movie to hit the market in a short span. DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc.'s "How to Train Your Dragon" comes out a week earlier, and The Walt Disney Co.'s "Alice in Wonderland" hits theaters March 5. And "Avatar" might still be playing in some places too. But a limited number of theaters can show these movies in 3-D, because not all theater owners have bought new digital projectors and undertaken other upgrades necessary to show movies in the format. About 3,900 to 4,000 3-D-ready screens are expected to be available in the U.S. and Canada by the end of March. Typically a movie in wide release might be shown on 3,000 to 10,000 screens in North America. In the past, a smaller number of 3-D-capable screens was adequate when one major film at a time was being released in 3-D in addition to 2-D. Each movie had a longer run, and moviegoers who wanted to see it in 3-D could pick a convenient time to go. With three out at once, each will get less exposure because some theaters with only one or two 3-D screens will have to choose which movies to show in 3-D. "One or all three are going to suffer in some way," said Patrick Corcoran, director of media and research for the National Association of Theatre Owners. "It makes it a much harder decision on exhibitors on what to keep or what to drop or what to add and probably should have been avoided."
  • Skeptical Debunker on 23 Feb 10
     
    Movies in 3-D are becoming such big moneymakers that Hollywood studios are cramming them into the nation's theaters, even though there aren't enough screens available to give each film its fullest possible run. That will mean an unprecedented number of 3-D movies for film fans to choose from this spring, and smaller profits for Hollywood studios than they might otherwise get with fewer 3-D competitors.
Ian Yang

The Meaning of Art - Chinese Art Introduction by Herbert Read - 1 views

www.zhuweiartden.com/...Introduction.htm

aig art chinese comparision introduction knowledge painting viewpoint

shared by Ian Yang on 26 Jan 08 - Cached
  • The history of Chinese art is more consistent, and even more persistent, than the art of Egypt. It is, however, something more than national. It begins about the thirtieth century B.C. and continues, with periods of darkness and uncertainty, right down to the present century. No other country in the world can display such a wealth of artistic activity, and no other country, all things considered, has anything to equal the highest attainments of this art.
  • Chinese technique is amazingly simple: it involves the knowledge of the use of one brush and one color—but that brush used with such delicacy and that color exploited with such subtlety, that only years of arduous training can produce anything approaching mastery. As is well known, the Chinese normally write with a brush, and a brush is as familiar to them as a pen or pencil is to us. The first fact to realize about Chinese painting is that it is an extension of Chinese handwriting. The whole quality of beauty, for the Chinese, can inhere in a beautifully written character. And if a man can write well, it follows that he can paint well. All Chinese painting of the classical periods is linear, and the lines which constitute its essential form are judged, appreciated and enjoyed, as written lines.
  • Throughout its history, then, Chinese art conceives nature as animated by an immanent force, and the object of the artists is to put themselves in communion with this force, and then to convey its quality to the spectator.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • the most distinctive variations are due to religious influences, to Buddhism and Confucianism. No doubt, as always, these religions gave a tremendous impetus to artistic activities of all kinds. But they also did a lot of harm – Buddhism by its insistence on a dogmatic symbolism, always a bad element in art; and Confucianism by its doctrine of ancestor worship, which was interpreted in art as crude traditionalism, requiring the strict imitation of ancestral art. But in spite of these limitations, perhaps in some sense because of them, Chinese art maintains its vitality, reaching its highest development in the Song period, a period which corresponds roughly in time, and even more strikingly in mannerism, with the early Gothic period in Europe.
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