Hmm, he just went into the boss' office and the door closed behind him.
He'll probably get a raise out of this, the asshole. :shakehead:
He'll probably get a raise out of this, the asshole. :shakehead:
Started by kndy-nt2099 · 18 Feb 2004 · 6,255 replies
Wynter wrote:
Author Krim's resume of experience frightens me. :sweat:
bmwracer wrote:
Engineers aren't unionized... We're salaried, so we're non-exempt.
krim wrote:
former furyoushounen. :mrgreen: :twisted:
Wynter wrote:
Well I always wanted to teach, and teaching Fine Arts (and Digital Art) is just perfect for me. With a Master's degree I'll be able to teach studio art on the University level.
It's really cut-throat here for teachers. I just got really lucky. I still have friends I graduated with who haven't found a job yet, but being a teacher is a really good job in Canada. I love it.
Wow, what periods? We did a brief study of Jomon (12, 000 to about 290 B.C.E. I think) all the way to the Edo period. But for my masters I have to focus on a medium. I was thinking architecture, but I might end up doing ceramics. I was thinking painting, but I've covered painting from Art of China, so I don't wanna overlap my studies too much.
bmwracer wrote:Hmm, he just went into the boss' office and the door closed behind him.
He'll probably get a raise out of this, the asshole. :shakehead:
laramatsu wrote:passed the test for the teacher's college and being called for an interview and another written test :victory: yatta!!!!
now i have to think of something as a reason for the day off frm boss :grumble:
laramatsu wrote:passed the test for the teacher's college and being called for an interview and another written test :victory: yatta!!!!
now i have to think of something as a reason for the day off frm boss :grumble:
kitakaze wrote:
pre-Chinese examples of Japanese architecture are pretty fun from that time, but so are their examples of Chinese architecture. You want to see Tang Dynasty buildings? You'll have to go to Japan...which seems weird in a way.
Wynter wrote:
Really? Awesome. I've studied Chinese painting from Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qin Dynasty. But architecture is a whole new ball game for me.
I did a unit on Asian Art in general with my grade 10s, and the majority of them liked Chinese art better than Japanese. I wasn't too surprised. I think Japanese art is more hard and edgy, vulgar even, when it comes to expressions and line movement. Chinese art is softer and I suppose more appealing to untrained eyes.
kitakaze wrote:
Yeah, the Todaiji is a good example. The Japanese were good at preserving things like that.
Ah, c'mon, you mean those students didn't like art like the painting of the Heike abducting the emperor?
Wynter wrote:
The Genji emperor? LOL! To be honest, my students really enjoyed paintings depicting horses. Dancing horses, ridden horses, pasturing horses. Go figure. Inner city kids greatly amuse me.
Wynter wrote:
You coulda been in my former Period 1 visual arts class.
kitakaze wrote:You sure he's not banging your boss?
krim wrote:
correction, i could have ruled your former Period 1 class. :twisted:
Graduation pic for your avatar?
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