phopama gebhard hanyah
Amice Golden
The Eleventh International Calligraphy Competition organized by IRCICA was launched in 2018 and finalized in 2019. Its results were announced at a press conference held at IRCICA headquarters on 20 April 2019. The winning works were displayed at IRCICA and later also elsewhere on different occasions. 613 calligraphers from 38 countries participated in this competition. Awards were distributed to 52 calligraphers from 11 countries, namely Algeria, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Malaysia, Morocco, Palestine, Syria, Turkey and Yemen.
This catalogue contains the photographs of the award-winning works in each category of style of the competition: Jaly thuluth, Thuluth, Naskh, Muhaqqaq, Thuluth naskh, Jaly taliq, Taliq, Jaly diwani, Diwani, and Kufi.
"Digital Ecosystems and Social Impact" by Osama Manzar and Peter A. Bruck (with outstanding illustrations by Sharada Kerkar) is now available.
Please input your information to gain access to the preliminary PDF. If you would like to purchase a hard copy you can do so at inomy.com.
WSA Jurors Book Get to know the 2023 winners of the WSA and the Young Innovator Awards.
Fasig-Tipton has catalogued 240 selected yearlings for the 103rd Saratoga Sale, to be held on Monday and Tuesday, August 5 and 6, in Saratoga Springs, New York. Sessions will begin each evening at 6:30 pm in the Humphrey S. Finney Sales Pavilion.
The Saratoga Sale is yet again the top ranked major North American yearling sale by percentage of Grade 1 winners and graded stakes winners according to statistics recently released by The BloodHorse MarketWatch.
The winners have been selected from a shortlist of 200 projects, drawn from over 5,000 entries from 84 countries. They were announced on 12 September 2023 at an online Awards Ceremony, presented by renowned illustrator Emily Gravett and a host of special guest presenters. You can watch all presentations on our Youtube channel.
The World Illustration Awards is a year-long celebration and showcase of illustration, bringing together creatives, industry, commissioners, and art directors, celebrating great illustration on a scale like never before.
The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets and the NYS Soil and Water Conservation Committee administer the AEM framework and associated funding programs at the state-level and Soil and Water Conservation Districts lead AEM at the local-level with farmers and conservation partners. Altogether, over a third of all farms in the state participate in AEM.
Through 2019, the annual Agricultural Environmental Management (AEM) Award was jointly sponsored by the Department, the American Agriculturalist Magazine, and the Empire State Potato Growers. Award winners were chosen from nominees submitted by county Soil and Water Conservation Districts from across the State with AEM as key element of their farm mission and daily operation.
A complete set of Tier 1 and 2 worksheets are linked on the AEM Resource Page. AEM Tiers 1 and 2 are designed to inventory current farm activities and interests and document environmental stewardship and opportunities for improvement. AEM Tiers 1 and 2 are guided by farm-tested, science-based worksheets, based on conversations between farmers and conservation planners, and take a whole farm view.
The Agricultural and Environmental Management Program links farmers with local conservation professionals to identify existing environmental stewardship, address natural resource concerns, and enhance farm viability. For qualifying farms, participation in AEM may also help promote farm products through New York State Grown & Certified.
Current New York State Soil and Water Conservation Committee Agricultural Best Management Practice (BMP) Systems Catalogue, the guiding document for best management practices available through Soil and Water Conservation Committee cost share programs.
On Saturday 10th September 2022, the winners of the fifth annual Write on Art prize were announced at a buzzing award ceremony in London. Aimed at students in the last four years of school, the award is jointly run by Art UK and the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art (PMC) where the ceremony took place.
Several of the shortlisted essays dealt with topical issues, connecting older works with our contemporary situation, such as the first prize winning Year 12/13 essay by Tavishi Gupta on Laura Knight's 1913 oil painting Self Portrait aka The Model. Sutapa Biswas added: 'All of the submissions were heartening in their optimism and thoughtful engagement not only with the subjects of the paintings in question but their relevance in the context of our current challenging times. Brava!'
The Year 10/11 shortlist was one of the strongest yet, showing there is much hope for the future of arts writing, as Arike Oke explains: 'The range of works selected by the young people was surprising, and inspiring. The insights and writing displayed vulnerability, sincerity and clear analytical thinking. All of the shortlisted entries were great in their own right, and instilled in me confidence for the future of art, audiences for art, and thinking about art.'
Runner up: Jayden Formston-Jones on ID Crisis by Zanele Muholi
Runner up: Yueshi Yang on Lady Staunton with her Son George Thomas Staunton and a Chinese Servant by John Hoppner
Runner up: Hettie Farmer on By His Will, We Teach Birds How to Fly No.1 by Ibrahim El-Salahi
Runner up: James Rayner on Human Frailty by Salvator Rosa
Runner up: Amy Pinckney on A Selection of Five Pots by Barry Flanagan
Runner up: Alexa Nettelton on A Bar at the Folies-Bergre by douard Manet
The winning students in each category received 500, the second-placed students 200 and each of the runners up received 100. The top two essays in each category will be published on the Art UK and Paul Mellon Centre websites this week.
While some of the shortlisted students intend to study Art History at University, others plan to study Architecture, English Literature, Geography and Journalism, reflecting their diverse interests and how they will continue to utilise their visual literacy skills in exciting ways beyond their success in Write on Art.
These days, children's and youth literature is coming under pressure in many countries; it is drawn into controversial discourses about values; and in some places, as is currently the case in the USA, it is even the subject of an open culture war. It cannot be taken for granted that literature is freely accessible and available to young people everywhere. Thus children's literature has also become an indicator of the openness of society.
This makes it all the more important for the International Youth Library/IYL to once again present the independent international book recommendation list The White Ravens, the latest edition of which we are launching today. The catalogue with 200 outstanding new publications from the international children's book market reflects the conviction that children's and youth literature as a messenger of universal values, such as tolerance and intercultural understanding, is of great importance and deserves special attention.
The team, with the support of children's literature experts from all over the world, focuses on titles that might be of particular interest to an international audience because of their literary and pictorial quality and/or the topics they address.
"To convey the nighttime ambience, Marianne Ferrer uses harmonious tones of dark blue, green, and red against a black background. In the end, the girl has not yet achieved the desired clarity of thought, akin to a neatly folded origami. But her tangled thoughts have now been corralled in her sketch of a house, allowing her to finally fall asleep."
"In this empathic middle-grade novel, award-winning author Jodi Carmichael, who herself has ADHD, lets her vivacious protagonist shine without downplaying the hardships of having a differently wired brain that makes every school day a struggle."
The winners were selected by a panel of judges, including urbanist, entrepreneur, and director of The City, Zahira Asmal; co-founder of independent UK-based development company Arrant Land, Duncan Blackmore; and Jorge Prez-Jaramillo, architect and urban planner, based in Medelln.
Since 1896, The Architectural Review has scoured the globe for architecture that challenges and inspires. Buildings old and new are chosen as prisms through which arguments and broader narratives are constructed. In their fearless storytelling, independent critical voices explore the forces that shape the homes, cities and places we inhabit.
Mehmas is carrying all before him in Europe, and, as a sire of quick stock that generally appreciate fast ground, it has been no surprise to see him gain appreciation in North America, where he is the sire of leading Californian filly Going Global in addition to the stakes fillies Quatroelle and Tetragonal.
There is also an Australian flavour to the catalogue in the presence of 167, a Churchill filly out of the G1-performing Australian mare Milanova, a sister to Holy Roman Emperor who has already produced a G3 winner in Pretty Perfect.
PORTO, Portugal -- Mikel Arteta believes his Arsenal side are detached from the club's historical catalogue of UEFA Champions League round-of-16 exits, but another one beckons if they cannot embrace the occasion better than this.
The Gunners will back themselves to overturn a 1-0 deficit from Wednesday's first-leg defeat against Porto, but to do so they must rediscover the poise and purpose that made them heavy favourites before kickoff.
Before Galeno's sublime 94th-minute winner, Arsenal were unusually inhibited, bereft of the dynamic football that has come to define them: they failed to register a shot on target in a match for the first time since January 2022, against Nottingham Forest in an FA Cup third-round defeat which left Arteta incandescent with rage. He was more considered here, safe in the knowledge they have a chance to rescue the situation in three weeks.
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