Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
3. Rosa Serra's sculpture "Handball Player" and R.Tait McKenzie's sculpture "Joy of Effort" both use the human form to demonstrate the power of physical movement. McKenzie's piece focuses on a repetition of the image of a man in three action-based poses, a technique which gives the figure the 'illusion of motion'. Additionally, McKenzie emphasizes the musculature of the human body, paying attention to the figure's rib cage, calve muscles, and tensed back and forearms to demonstrate that he is in the midst of physical activity. The figure's body position further suggests action, and the manner in which the figure is repeated gives the overall piece a sense of harmony and balance -- as if the viewer is able to see the motion from its start through to its finish.
Serra's "Handball Player" takes a different approach to physical movement, instead emphasizing the overall unity of the piece through the repetition of curves in the elbow and knee. The piece also demonstrates...
This illusion of imminent movement is further increased by the athlete's body position -- reaching upwards, arm cocked to throw the ball -- and the exaggeration in muscularity of the athlete's body. Although there isn't the attention to detail in terms of musculature and the visibility of tendons and bones (as in McKenzie's piece), the physique of the athlete is implied, in part due to the way that light reflects off the contours of the sculpture's smooth surface.
Works Cited
Degas, Edgar. "Horses on the Course at Longchamp." Print 65.
Groth, John. "Tilting at the Ring." Print 23.
McKenzie, R. Tait. "Joy of Effort." Print 39.
Serra, Rosa. "Handball Player." Print 48.
Works Cited
Degas, Edgar. "Horses on the Course at Longchamp." Print 65.
Groth, John. "Tilting at the Ring." Print 23.
McKenzie, R. Tait. "Joy of Effort." Print 39.
Serra, Rosa. "Handball Player." Print 48.
Planning such an event when it has not been done before is very difficult and time consuming. Mistakes can easily be made on cost, time, and other issues when people are unsure as to what they should do to create an event that is successful - which could happen because the promotion company is uncertain about putting on such a large event and has questions about many aspects of it. Volunteers and
Imposing a Tax or Levy to Build a Sport Facility: As previously mentioned, one of the major concerns that have emerged in the recent past is whether or not a community should impose a levy or tax to pay for bonds for a sport facility that would house a major league professional sport team. Historically, many taxation avenues have been used to pay for the development of a new sport facility.
Sports Sociology Sports played either by professionals, amateurs, or just for leisure, are a large part of all industrialized societies. Nonetheless, early on sociologists have looked at sports with distain. For instance Emile Durkheim thought of sports as simply ritualized civic ceremonies, whereas early feminists viewed them as masculine cultural displays (Giulianotti, 2005). However, Bourdieu, Elias, and Dunning were among the first sociologists to take a serious approach in viewing sports
The classes are designed to move at the speed and skill of each student. Kids on the move Program This would be a program geared more toward the overweight teen between the ages of 13-18. This will help obese teenagers lose weight and become fit. As kids' fitness instructors, their challenge will be to help children develop active, optimistic standard of living. Assimilating awareness and activity will help persuade these children
Sports in American History There are so many themes that have influenced the formation and development of sport in America. Sports have always been a common and important theme that has really shaped our nation to what it is today. In the schoolroom, many examples from sports can clarify important events in American history and also assist in exploring explore how individuals in American society have contended with racial, ethnic, and
Sporting Activities or Gender Perspective Annotated Bibliography McKinney, Scott. "Student-Athletes Bring Billions, But What Are They Getting?" Mississippi Business Journal 22.37 (2000): 25. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 20 June This article focuses on college athletes in relation to their contribution in bringing billions. According to the article, college athletes are crucial to the generation of billions within sporting fields through their talents and efforts. This research paper aims to outline benefits of participation in sporting