text:
André Derain French, 1880-1954
Design for Décor, 1947
Framed: 28 3/8 x 34 3/4 inches
Stamped lower right with artist's atelier cachet
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artist Description provenance
André Derain spent his time in the company of well-known artists such as Henri Matisse, who ultimately convinced Derain's father of the young artist's talent. Although considered a leader of the Fauves, he certainly did not stick to one style throughout his successful career. Born in 1880 at Chatou, an artists' colony on the outskirts of Paris, Derain defied his father's expectations of a "respectable" career and became one of the most popular painters in Paris. The original Fauves, also called the "wild beasts," consisted of Derain and his contemporaries, Maurice Vlaminck and Henri Matisse. They were recognized for their use of unnaturally bright colors and distinct lines. Following exhibitions of Van Gogh, Cézanne, and Gauguin, the Fauves felt they had the freedom to radically experiment, hence their bold works.
A prolific artist, André Derain continued to try out new styles throughout his career. He had considerable success, signing contracts with both Daniel-Henri Kahnweiler, Picasso's dealer, and Ambrose Vollard. After his break from Fauvism in 1907, Derain's versatility became apparent. He explored the work of Paul Cézanne and became friends with Pablo Picasso, working with him in Catalonia. He also learned from the "primitive" works of Gauguin and Rousseau, and was inspired by Post-Impressionism and Neoclassicism. After serving in World War I, Derain studied Renaissance masters and his work became much more traditional. Following a long career exploring decorating, painting, and even book illustrating, André Derain passed away in Garches, France in 1954.
In addition to his very well-respected career as a painter, André Derain's skill as a ballet set decorator also emerged, beginning in 1919 and continuing as late as 1947, when Design for Décor was made. Other ballet set designers of his time included Matisse and Picasso. Derain's most notable commission for theatre décor began in 1919 for Serge Diaghilev, leader of the Ballets Russes, and La Boutique Fantasque. We believe that in 1947, Derain designed this set decoration for Massine's Mam'zelle Angot. Because Derain rejected abstraction and subsequently defended the human figure, it makes sense that he would design sets for ballets, celebrations of the body. Both figural focus and Neo-Classical influence can be seen in this work, particularly in the statues lining the stage. Derain's design is reminiscent of the Pantheon in Rome, with the oculus in the ceiling and round shape, and the pillars reflect a Greek or Roman temple.
Galerie Lialowitsch, Basel (label verso)
Galerie Bargera, Cologne (label verso)
Annely Juda Fine Art, London (label verso)
Grosvenor Gallery, London (label verso)
Simon Capstick-Dale Fine Art, 2008
Courtauld Institute, Paris
Galerie Schmit, Paris
Musée Despiau-Wlérick, Mont-de-Marsan
Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Paris
Musée d'Art Moderne, Troyes
Musée de l'Orangerie, Paris
Galerie Roland Browse & Del Banco, London
Musée National d'Art Moderne, Paris
Musée de Beaux-Arts, Rennes
David Finlay Galleries, New York
Sidney Janis Gallery, New York
Bern Kunsthalle
Galerie de Berri, Paris
Galerie Bing, Paris
Gallery Pierre Matisse, New York
Petit Palais, Esposizion Universel de Paris
Salon des Indépendants, Paris
Salon d'Automne, Paris
Dallas Museum of Art, Texas
Detroit Institute of Arts, Michigan
Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg, Russia
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington D.C.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
Musée d'Orsay, Paris
Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas
Museum of Modern Art, New York City
National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh
National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
National Gallery of Australia, Canberra
National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
National Museum Wales, Cardiff
Ashmolean Museum at the University of Oxford, UK
Barber Institute of Fine Arts, Birmingham, UK
Block Museum of Art at Northwestern University, Illinois
Brooklyn Museum, New York City
Canton Museum of Art, Ohio
Charleston, the country home of the Bloomsbury Group, East Sussex, England
Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio
Courtauld Institute of Art, London, UK
Currier Gallery of Art, New Hampshire
E.G. Bührle Collection, Zurich
Fondation Bemberg Museum, Toulouse, France
Fondation de l'Hermitage, Lausanne, Switzerland
Harvard University Art Museums, Massachusetts
Indiana University Art Museum, Bloomington
Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indiana
Jewish Museum in Prague, Czech Republic
Kunstmuseum Basel, Switzerland
Lille Metropole Musee d'Art Moderne
MacKenzie Art Gallery, Saskatchewan
Manchester City Art Gallery, UK
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum, St. Louis, Missouri
Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minnesota
MUMOK - Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig Wien, Vienna
Musée Cantini, Marseilles, France
National Gallery of Victoria, Australia
National Museums Liverpool, UK
North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh
Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, Florida
Oklahoma City Museum of Art, Oklahoma
Palazzo dei Diamanti, Ferrara, Italy
Princeton University Art Museum, New Jersey
Saint Louis Art Museum, Missouri
State Museums of Florence Digital Archive, Italy
Studio Esseci, Italy
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid
University of Iowa Museum of Art, Iowa City
University of Lethbridge Art Gallery, Alberta, Canada
Please notify me when works by André Derain become available.


We're at the midpoint of the high school football season, which means the stakes are higher from here on out. It also means we're starting to get enough of a sample size to really have a feel for who can contend for region titles – or more – as we head into October.
Week 6 saw some big-time individual performances – which you'll see when we compile a doozy of an RBC Heritage Player of the Week ballot – and some exciting finishes.
1. The Lowco has some dynamic duos. We're not going to call them the next Montana-to-Rice (look them up, kids) but Bluffton's duo of Hunter Eldridge and Jermaine Patterson and Hilton Head High's combo of Collin Kaiser and Sterling White are pretty special. Eldridge and Patterson hooked up for four TDs in last night's 51-22 win over Whale Branch, and Kaiser and White did the same in a 53-12 win at Ridgeland-Hardeeville. Opposing secondaries beware.
2. The SCISA stars are shining. The biggest knock on private-school football in South Carolina is the play in the trenches, and it's true that SCISA teams don't have the bulk up front that their larger public counterparts possess. But, boy, are there some exciting skill-position players to watch in the private-school league. Thomas Heyward's JR Patterson and Logan Thomas, John Paul II's Zack Doe and Melik Frost, Hilton Head Christian's Daniel Harrington and John Burke, Hilton Head Prep's Stone McDonald, and Beaufort Academy's De'Shaun Epps are all having great seasons and worth the price of admission.
3. May River is the real deal. Don't be fooled by the Sharks' 1-4 record – this is a team with a legitimate shot at winning the Region 8-3A title. May River lost to Bluffton by 8, Beaufort High by 2, and Manning – the No. 5 team in Class 3A – by 1. The Sharks get another shot at the Bobcats on Friday, and if they can flip the result they'll be in the driver's seat to win the region.
4. Irvin Mulligan is the man. The Whale Branch running back is averaging 123 rushing yards per game after rolling up 184 yards and two touchdowns against Bluffton – all against Class 3A and 4A schools – and now he and the Warriors get to pick on teams their own size. With region play starting Friday, Whale Branch will better be able to compete in the trenches, especially late in games when both teams' players have been playing both ways.
5. Battery Creek is learning how to win. The biggest challenge first-year coach Walter Wilson faced when taking over the Dolphins was changing mindsets and building confidence. With two straight wins heading into region play, he is succeeding. The Dolphins got the job done in crunch time Friday, beating Calhoun County – Wilson's former team – 29-22 in overtime, providing another sign that they are turning the corner and will be a dangerous team in region play and beyond.
Posted on September 24, 2017 by justinjarrettPosted in Battery Creek, Beaufort Academy, Bluffton, Football, High Schools, Hilton Head Christian, Hilton Head Island HS, Hilton Head Prep, John Paul II, May River, Sports, Thomas Heyward Academy, Whale Branch HSTagged Battery Creek HS, Beaufort Academy, Bluffton HS, Football, High Schools, Hilton Head Christian Academy, Hilton Head Island HS, Hilton Head Prep, John Paul II, May River HS, Sports, Thomas Heyward, Whale Branch HS.


text:
package com.github.molcikas.photon.perf.photon;

import java.util.UUID;

public class RecipeIngredient
{
    private UUID recipeIngredientId;

    private boolean isRequired;

    private String quantity;

    private String quantityUnit;

    private String quantityDetail;

    private String name;

    private String preparation;

    private Integer orderBy;

    public UUID getRecipeIngredientId()
    {
        return recipeIngredientId;
    }

    public boolean isRequired()
    {
        return isRequired;
    }

    public String getQuantity()
    {
        return quantity;
    }

    public String getQuantityUnit()
    {
        return quantityUnit;
    }

    public String getQuantityDetail()
    {
        return quantityDetail;
    }

    public String getName()
    {
        return name;
    }

    public String getPreparation()
    {
        return preparation;
    }

    public Integer getOrderBy()
    {
        return orderBy;
    }

    public void setName(String name)
    {
        this.name = name;
    }

    private RecipeIngredient()
    {
    }

    public RecipeIngredient(UUID recipeIngredientId, boolean isRequired, String quantity, String quantityUnit, String quantityDetail, String name, String preparation, Integer orderBy)
    {
        this.recipeIngredientId = recipeIngredientId;
        this.isRequired = isRequired;
        this.quantity = quantity;
        this.quantityUnit = quantityUnit;
        this.quantityDetail = quantityDetail;
        this.name = name;
        this.preparation = preparation;
        this.orderBy = orderBy;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Faculty members who wish to request release time to work on a Faculty Research Grant must complete the required request form. The form must be approved by the appropriate department head and dean before an application can be submitted for a Faculty Research Grant. Please refer to the guidelines for additional information. The link is listed below.
In addition to the Faculty Research Fund, faculty may also apply for grants through the Undergraduate Research program. Follow the link below for more detailed information about the Undergraduate Research Program.


GOODMAN-Julie. Age 31, after her long and valiant fight, on April 29, 1998. Beloved daughter of Leni Goodman and Stuart Goodman. Loving sister of Cache. Dear niece of Joan L. Ellenbogen. Cherished granddaughter of Harriet Hecht Ellenbogen. Special friend of Lynette Gerald and her loving family of ''Patterners''. Services on Friday, 12 PM at ''The Riverside'', 76 Street and Amsterdam Avenue.


The distinctive Craftsman-style AAA Four-Diamond inn, combines yesterday's history with today's comforts. Located on three acres encompassing mature pine trees, redwoods, hundreds of rhododendrons, and many native plants, this extraordinary inn features ancient virgin redwood timbers eco-salvaged from Mendocino's Big River. The site, overlooking Smuggler's Cove and the Pacific Ocean, is one mile south of the historic village of Mendocino. The inn provides a peaceful retreat for those enjoying the North Coast's many recreational opportunities and the delights of Mendocino. The eleven guest rooms, eight with private redwood decks, are furnished to provide the ultimate in comfort. Each room with the exception of our two room Meadowview suite, has an ocean view framed by coastal spruce and pine trees, fireplace, quality Italian linens from Sferra, a cozy seating area with leather club chairs, desk, and excellent lighting. Additional amenities include LCD flat screen TVs with DVD, iHome clock radios, Wi-fi high speed Internet access, telephones with complimentary local and domestic long distance service, gourmet breakfast, and a wine hour with light dinner buffet.


The stunning and much written about Marsh Farm complex is the result of many years hard work, careful planning and a lot of club and lottery money. The fishery opened in the summer of 2004 and is firmly established as the top Crucian fishery in the country. The Tench come a close second, with specimens to 10 lbs and, along with a good mix of silver fish and bream, makes this a great all round venue.
The facilities are fabulous and with 119 pegs to choose from, ample parking and the Apollo Angling Centre on-site shop providing for all your needs, this makes for a great day out. Regular coaching events are run by our Angling Trust Qualified Coaches and take place throughout the year and they are not just for the youngsters.


Producing a diagram of an electrical circuit is a very important step in solving electrical circuit problems. The diagram below shows the circuit symbols for a cell and a resistor. It shows the e.m.f. (E) produced by the cell, the current (I) flowing through the circuit and the voltage drop (V) which occurs across the resistor.
The direction of the arrow representing the e.m.f., points from the negative terminal of the cell (smaller line), to the positive terminal (larger line). The current is flowing from the positive terminal towards the negative, (conventional current flow). The arrow representing the voltage dropped across the resistor, is pointing in the opposite direction to the current flow, it points towards the end of the resistor which is at a higher potential.
There are often several components of the same type in one circuit and there can be several different voltages and currents. Subscript notation is used to identify each of the different components, voltages and currents etc. in the circuit. See diagram below.