Saturday 19 January 2013

Brazilian Fans Celebrate a 3-1 Victory Over Cote D'Ivoire

Brazilian Fans Celebrate a 3-1 Victory Over Cote D'Ivoire
celebrate pictures
Image by austinhk
Brazilian Fans Celebrate a 3-1 Victory Over Cote D'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) at World Cup 2010 South Africa!

World Cup 2010 Fever In Montreal, Quebec, Canada

World Cup 2010 Fever On The Streets Of Montreal.


Portuguese Girls Celebrate!
celebrate pictures
Image by austinhk
Portuguese Girls Celebrate!

Brazilian And Portuguese Fans Celebrate Their 0-0 Draw And Advance To The Round Of 16 at World Cup 2010 South Africa!

World Cup 2010 Fever In Montreal, Quebec, Canada.


Chile Still Celebrates!
celebrate pictures
Image by austinhk
Chile Still Celebrates Even After The Defeat By Spain!

Fans Celebrate After Spain Defeats Chile And Both Teams Advance To The Quarter-finals!

World Cup 2010 Fever In Montreal, Quebec, Canada.


Picture Gallery with Views of Modern Rome
celebrate pictures
Image by il.irenelee
by Giovanni Paolo Pannini
Italian (Roman), 1691-1765.
At The Met
1757, Oil on Canvas.

This extravagant souvenir was one of four similar paintings commissioned by the Duc de Choiseul to commemorate his stay in Rome as the French ambassador to the Vatican. Pannini, who became the most celebrated view painter in Rome, had been trained in a school of stage designers in Bologna. He depicted the duke seated in the center of a fantastic art gallery, surrounded by sculptures by Michelangelo and Bernini. Around him hang Pannini's meticulously detailed views of Roman buildings, fountains, and monuments of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, including Saint Peter's Square, the Trevi Fountain, and the Spanish Steps


The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art visits the South Carolina State Library
celebrate pictures
Image by South Carolina State Library
Rosemary Agoglia, Curator of Education for the Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art speaks at the South Carolina State Library


Picture Book Art Comes to South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S.C. – On February 8-10, over 150 librarians, educators, and graduate students attended three South Carolina State Library sponsored workshops presented by Rosemary Agoglia of the Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art. Attendees learned about visually engaging young readers and the importance of inspiring children to read.

Agoglia presented sessions, The Whole Book Approach and Picturing Stories. The Whole Book Approach supports critical engagement with the picture book as an art form, places emphasis on reading with children rather than reading to children, and engages the group in a collaborative experience. In Picturing Stories, attendees were introduced to various visual literacy principles and used Carle’s exhibitions to explore approaches to “reading pictures” and apply this information to create a visual story using cut-paper collage.

The sessions received rave reviews: “This workshop opened a whole new world involving picture books for me. I’ve always thought of art as being an on-going visual conversation … now I know pictures are the introduction to that conversation.”

“Picture books are E for Everyone, not E for Easy. In our country, there are few cultural opportunities for visual literacy. This is something I do already and now I know the WHYS behind it.”

“I truly enjoyed myself—a reminder of what little art miracles picture books are.”

The mission of The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art is to inspire, especially in children and their families, an appreciation for and an understanding of the art of the picture book. In fulfilling that mission, the Museum aspires to build bridges to an appreciation of art of every kind and to provide an enriching, dynamic, and supportive context for the development of literacy. The Museum delivers this mission by collecting, presenting and celebrating the art of the picture book from around the world and by providing interactive experiences and programs that are engaging and educational.

For more information about the Museum, please visit www.carlemuseum.org. For more information about the State Library’s continuing education offerings, please contact Denise Lyons, Director of Library Development Services at dlyons@statelibrary.sc.gov or 803-734-6061.

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About the S.C. State Library
The South Carolina State Library is the primary administrator of federal and state support for the state’s libraries. The Library is a national model for innovation, collaboration, leadership and effectiveness. The Library’s mission is to optimize South Carolina’s investment in library and information services. In 1969, as the result of action by the General Assembly, the State Library Board was redesignated as the South Carolina State Library and assumed responsibility for public library development, library service for state institutions, service for the blind and physically handicapped, and library service to state government agencies. Headquartered in Columbia, S.C., the Library is funded by the state of South Carolina, by the federal government through the Institute of Museum and Library Services, and other sources. For more information, visit www.statelibrary.sc.gov or call 803-734-8666.

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