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Illumination | A Wisdom Archive on Illumination | | Illumination A selection of articles related to Illumination | |
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illumination, Illumination
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Illumination | | | |  Illumination: Encyclopedia II - School of Paris - Modern School of ParisThe School of Paris describes, not an art movement or a learning institution, but instead is more indicative of the importance of Paris as a center of Western art in the early decades of the 20th century.
The group of non-French artists in Paris before World War I, created in the styles of Post-Impressionism, Cubism, Fauvism, and includes artists like Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Amedeo Modigliani, Piet Mondrian, Pierre Bonnard and Henri Matisse.
Many of these same artists, plus Constantin Brancusi, Raoul Dufy and Chaim Sout ...
See also:School of Paris, School of Paris - Medieval illuminators, School of Paris - Modern School of Paris, School of Paris - Reference Read more here: » School of Paris: Encyclopedia II - School of Paris - Modern School of Paris |
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| | | | | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Jackson Michigan - Economy Jackson is home to one of the world's largest maximum-security prisons, which provides employment to many Jackson residents, commonly referred to as Jacksonians. The other main employers in the city are CMS Energy, which provides natural gas and electrical services to much of Michigan and has its headquarters in the city, as well as Foote Hospital.
Jackson Michigan - Income Tax.
The City of Jackson currently assesses a 1% income tax to residents and businesses within the city, and 0.5% for non-residents. The income tax provides $7,000,000 of ...
See also:Jackson Michigan, Jackson Michigan - Geography, Jackson Michigan - Economy, Jackson Michigan - Income Tax, Jackson Michigan - Coney Island heritage, Jackson Michigan - Sparks Foundation County Park - Illuminated Cascades, Jackson Michigan - Education, Jackson Michigan - Demographics Read more here: » Jackson Michigan: Encyclopedia II - Jackson Michigan - Economy |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Carolingian art - Sculpture and metalwork Carolingian sculptors created book covers in carved ivory, with themes largely derived from Late Antiquity paintings. For example the front and back covers of the Lorsch Gospels are of a 6th century Imperial triumph, adapted to the triumph of Christ and the Virgin.
Charlemagne revived large-scale bronze casting when he created a foundry at Aachen which cast the doors for his palace chapel, in imitation of Roman design.
The finest example of Carolingian goldsmith work was the Golden Altar (824–859) (picture:altar), also known ...
See also:Carolingian art, Carolingian art - History, Carolingian art - Illuminated manuscripts, Carolingian art - Sculpture and metalwork, Carolingian art - Painting, Carolingian art - Mosaics, Carolingian art - Spolia Read more here: » Carolingian art: Encyclopedia II - Carolingian art - Sculpture and metalwork |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Carolingian art - Painting We know from written sources of frescos in churches and palaces, although most have not survived. Charlemagne's Aachen palace contained a wall painting of the Liberal Arts, as well as narrative scenes from his war in Spain. The palace of Louis the Pious at Ingelheim contained historical images from antiquity to the time of Charlemagne, and the palace church contained typological scenes of the Old and New Testaments juxtaposition ed next to one another.
Fragmentary paintings have survived at Auxerre, Coblenz, Lorsch, Cologne, Fulda, Corvey, Trier, Mustair, M ...
See also:Carolingian art, Carolingian art - History, Carolingian art - Illuminated manuscripts, Carolingian art - Sculpture and metalwork, Carolingian art - Painting, Carolingian art - Mosaics, Carolingian art - Spolia Read more here: » Carolingian art: Encyclopedia II - Carolingian art - Painting |
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| | | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Illuminati - Origins Since Illuminati literally means 'enlightened ones' in Latin, it is natural that several unrelated historical groups have identified themselves as Illuminati. Often, this was due to claims of possessing gnostic texts or other arcane information not generally available.
The designation illuminati was also in use from the 14th century by the Brethren of the Free Spirit, and in the 15th century was assumed by other enthusiasts who claimed that the illuminating light came, not by being communicated from an authoritative but secret source, but from within, the result of exal ...
See also:Illuminati, Illuminati - Origins, Illuminati - Alumbrados of Spain, Illuminati - Illuminés of France, Illuminati - Rosicrucians, Illuminati - Martinists, Illuminati - The Bavarian Illuminati, Illuminati - History, Illuminati - Cultural effect, Illuminati - The Illuminati in popular culture Read more here: » Illuminati: Encyclopedia II - Illuminati - Origins |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - William Blake - Early life
William Blake - Childhood and Family.
Blake was born at 28a Broad Street, Golden Square, London into a middle-class family. He was one of four children (an older brother died in infancy). His father was a hosier. They are believed to have belonged to a radical religious sect called Dissenters; however, the exact identity of the sect is a mystery. The Bible was an early and profound influence on Blake, and would remain a crucia ...
See also:William Blake, William Blake - Early life, William Blake - Childhood and Family, William Blake - Apprenticeship to Basire, William Blake - The Royal Academy, William Blake - Marriage, William Blake - Later life and career, William Blake - Bibliography, William Blake - Illuminated Books Read more here: » William Blake: Encyclopedia II - William Blake - Early life |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Accommodation religion - In the Bible and in human language Throughout the history of the Christian church, it has been generally held that the Bible - both the Old Testament and the New Testament - were divinely inspired. The principle of Accommodation allows for both the ability of the Bible to communicate objective spiritual truths about the nature of God, as well as the ability of the human authors to act as God's means by which this is to be communicated to mankind. While it is true that the authors themselves were limited and prone to mistakes, Accommodation allows for the perfect and truthful God to work in and through his human agents ...
See also:Accommodation religion, Accommodation religion - In the Bible and in human language, Accommodation religion - Illumination, Accommodation religion - In the Person and work of Jesus Christ, Accommodation religion - In the Person and work of the Holy Spirit, Accommodation religion - In the sacraments, Accommodation religion - Protestantism, Accommodation religion - In the preaching of the Gospel Read more here: » Accommodation religion: Encyclopedia II - Accommodation religion - In the Bible and in human language |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - William Blake - Later life and career Blake's marriage to Catherine remained a close and devoted one until his death. There were early problems, however, such as Catherine's illiteracy and the couple's failure to produce children. At one point, in accordance with the beliefs of the Swedenborgian Society, Blake suggested bringing in a concubine. Catherine was distressed at the idea, and he dropped it. Later in his life Blake sold a great number of works, particularly his Bible illustrations, to Thomas Butts, a patron who saw Blake more as a friend in need than an artist. About 18 ...
See also:William Blake, William Blake - Early life, William Blake - Childhood and Family, William Blake - Apprenticeship to Basire, William Blake - The Royal Academy, William Blake - Marriage, William Blake - Later life and career, William Blake - Bibliography, William Blake - Illuminated Books Read more here: » William Blake: Encyclopedia II - William Blake - Later life and career |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Illuminati - The Bavarian Illuminati
Illuminati - History.
A movement of freethinkers that were the most radical offshoot of The Enlightenment — whose adherents were given the name Illuminati (but who called themselves "Perfectibilists") — was founded on May 1, 1776 by Jesuit-taught Adam Weishaupt (d. 1830), who was the first lay professor of canon law. The group has also been called the Illuminati Order, the Order of t ...
See also:Illuminati, Illuminati - Origins, Illuminati - Alumbrados of Spain, Illuminati - Illuminés of France, Illuminati - Rosicrucians, Illuminati - Martinists, Illuminati - The Bavarian Illuminati, Illuminati - History, Illuminati - Cultural effect, Illuminati - The Illuminati in popular culture Read more here: » Illuminati: Encyclopedia II - Illuminati - The Bavarian Illuminati |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Case studies Studies were done between 1924 and around 1933. Roethlisberger & Dickson give a great amount of detail, and little interpretation. Mayo gives a shorter account, including the interpretation which has been so influential: essentially, that it was feeling they were being closely attended to that was the cause of the improvements in performance.
The Hawthorne effect comes from management re ...
See also:Hawthorne effect, Hawthorne effect - Definitions, Hawthorne effect - Case studies, Hawthorne effect - Illumination experiments, Hawthorne effect - Relay assembly experiments, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research?, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature?, Hawthorne effect - Summary view of Hawthorne, Hawthorne effect - Jastrow's effect of expectancy on punched card workers, Hawthorne effect - Teacher effects, Hawthorne effect - Science studies Read more here: » Hawthorne effect: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Case studies |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Case studies Studies were done between 1924 and around 1933. Roethlisberger and Dickson give a great amount of detail, but little interpretation. Mayo gives a shorter account, including the interpretation which has been so influential: that it was feeling they were being closely attended to that was the cause of the improvements in performance.
Originally Hawthorne effect research was a series of studies on the productivity of workers manipulated various conditions (pay, light levels, rest breaks, etc.) but each change resulted on average over tim ...
See also:Hawthorne effect, Hawthorne effect - Definitions, Hawthorne effect - Case studies, Hawthorne effect - Illumination experiments, Hawthorne effect - Relay assembly experiments, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research?, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature?, Hawthorne effect - Summary view of Hawthorne, Hawthorne effect - Jastrow's effect of expectancy on punched card workers, Hawthorne effect - Teacher effects, Hawthorne effect - Science studies Read more here: » Hawthorne effect: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Case studies |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Migration Period art - Migration art
Migration Period art - Polychrome style.
See also: Visigothic art
During the 2nd century the Goths of southern Russia discovered a new found taste for gold figurines and objects inlaid with precious stones. This style was borrowed from Scythians and the Sarmatians, had some Roman influences, and was also popular with the Huns. Perhaps the most famous examples are found in the 4th century Pietrossa Treasure (Petrossa) in Romania, which includes a great gold eagle brooch (picture). The eagle motif der ...
See also:Migration Period art, Migration Period art - Background, Migration Period art - Migration art, Migration Period art - Polychrome style, Migration Period art - Animal style, Migration Period art - Christian influence, Migration Period art - Hiberno-Saxon art, Migration Period art - History, Migration Period art - Illuminated manuscripts, Migration Period art - Metalworking, Migration Period art - Stone sculpture Read more here: » Migration Period art: Encyclopedia II - Migration Period art - Migration art |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Migration Period art - Background In the 3rd century the Roman Empire almost collapsed and its army was becoming increasingly Germanic in make-up, so that in the 4th century when Huns pushed nomadic German tribes westward, they spilled across the Empire's borders and began to settle there. The Visigoths settled in Italy and then Spain, in the north the Franks settled in to Gaul and western Germany, and in the 5th century Scandinavians such as the Angles, Saxons and Jutes invaded Britain. By the close of the 6th century the Western Roman Empire was almost completely replaced with smaller less poli ...
See also:Migration Period art, Migration Period art - Background, Migration Period art - Migration art, Migration Period art - Polychrome style, Migration Period art - Animal style, Migration Period art - Christian influence, Migration Period art - Hiberno-Saxon art, Migration Period art - History, Migration Period art - Illuminated manuscripts, Migration Period art - Metalworking, Migration Period art - Stone sculpture Read more here: » Migration Period art: Encyclopedia II - Migration Period art - Background |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature? The experiments were quite well enough done to establish that there were large effects due to causal factors other than the simple physical ones the experiments had originally been designed to study. The output ("dependent") variables were human work, and we can expect that educational effects to be similar (but it is not so obvious that medical effects would be). The experiments stand as a warning about simple experiments on human participants as if they were only material systems. There is less certainty about the nature of the surprise factor, other than it certainly depended on the ...
See also:Hawthorne effect, Hawthorne effect - Definitions, Hawthorne effect - Case studies, Hawthorne effect - Illumination experiments, Hawthorne effect - Relay assembly experiments, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research?, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature?, Hawthorne effect - Summary view of Hawthorne, Hawthorne effect - Jastrow's effect of expectancy on punched card workers, Hawthorne effect - Teacher effects, Hawthorne effect - Science studies Read more here: » Hawthorne effect: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature? |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research? Candice Gleim says: Broad experimental effects and their classifications can be found in Campbell, D. T., & Stanley, J. C. (1966). Experimental and quasi-experimental designs for research. Chicago: Rand McNally. and Cook, T.D., & Campbell, D.T. (1979), Quasi-Experimentation : Design and Analysis Issues. Houghton Mifflin Co.
A summary is provided at http://www.valdosta.peachnet.edu/~whuitt/psy702/intro/valdgn.html and a newer versi ...
See also:Hawthorne effect, Hawthorne effect - Definitions, Hawthorne effect - Case studies, Hawthorne effect - Illumination experiments, Hawthorne effect - Relay assembly experiments, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research?, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature?, Hawthorne effect - Summary view of Hawthorne, Hawthorne effect - Jastrow's effect of expectancy on punched card workers, Hawthorne effect - Teacher effects, Hawthorne effect - Science studies Read more here: » Hawthorne effect: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research? |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research? Candice Gleim says:
Broad experimental effects and their classifications can be found in Campbell, D. T., & Stanley, J. C. (1966). Experimental and quasi-experimental designs for research. Chicago: Rand McNally. and Cook, T. D., & Campbell, D. T. (1979), Quasi-Experimentation: Design and Analysis Issues. Houghton Mifflin Co.
A summary is provided at http://www.valdosta.peachnet.edu/~whuitt/psy702/intro/valdgn.html and a newer versi ...
See also:Hawthorne effect, Hawthorne effect - Definitions, Hawthorne effect - Case studies, Hawthorne effect - Illumination experiments, Hawthorne effect - Relay assembly experiments, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research?, Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the literature?, Hawthorne effect - Summary view of Hawthorne, Hawthorne effect - Jastrow's effect of expectancy on punched card workers, Hawthorne effect - Teacher effects, Hawthorne effect - Science studies Read more here: » Hawthorne effect: Encyclopedia II - Hawthorne effect - Can we trust the research? |
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| | | | | Illumination: Encyclopedia II - Laser applications - Military
Laser applications - Defensive applications.
Recently, some progress has been made in the use of the laser as a directed energy weapon, mostly in defensive applications. By using a chemical laser, one in which the laser operation is powered by an energetic chemical reaction, the requirement for generating and storing a large amount of electrical energy (which directly or indirectly is used to power most high-power lasers) is removed. This makes the laser system much more compact, and easier to transport. O ...
See also:Laser applications, Laser applications - Scientific, Laser applications - Spectroscopy, Laser applications - Lunar laser ranging, Laser applications - Photochemistry, Laser applications - Laser cooling, Laser applications - Nuclear fusion, Laser applications - As a finderscope for amateur telescopes, Laser applications - Microscopy, Laser applications - Military, Laser applications - Defensive applications, Laser applications - Strategic Defense Initiative, Laser applications - Laser sight, Laser applications - Illuminator, Laser applications - Rangefinder, Laser applications - Target designator, Laser applications - Death ray, Laser applications - Medical, Laser applications - Industrial & commercial Read more here: » Laser applications: Encyclopedia II - Laser applications - Military |
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