Jacki Portfolio1

Mar 1, 2010Download as PPTX, PDF0 likes282 views

This portfolio belongs to Jacki Rainer and contains prints made using various printmaking techniques like intaglio, oil monotype, and watercolor monotype. The prints depict fashion figures that were reworked multiple times, landscapes, and individual figures, illustrating Rainer's use of line, color, texture, and layering techniques.

Portfolio of Jacki RainerRainer67j@mail.uri.edu203.470.7691Printmaking on Paper The slides that follow are of my artwork, more specifically prints. They illustrate the use of line, color, technique, texture, shading, reworking and re-manipulating to form new pieces of work.

Fashion figures reworked three timesOil monotype prints

Fashion figures layeredOil monotype prints

“Weird Departures”Watercolor monotype prints

Series of four figuresOil monotype prints

This document discusses various hand printmaking techniques and technologies, including etching, intaglio, linocut, screen printing, woodcut, and lithography. It provides definitions and brief histories for each technique. Etching involves using acid to cut a design into a metal surface, and was one of the earliest intaglio techniques. Intaglio uses an etched or engraved metal plate to leave ink in recessed areas and create an image. Linocut is a relief printmaking variant of woodcut that uses linoleum. Screenprinting uses a woven mesh screen to block out areas and transfer ink. Woodcut involves carving away areas of a block of wood to leave an image. Lithography uses a stone or

Two dimensional artRaoens Junio

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This document defines and describes various two-dimensional art forms including drawing, painting, printmaking, photography, film, television, video and computer imaging. It notes that these arts are done on a flat surface with only height and width. Specific mediums are also outlined for different art forms, such as dry and liquid drawing media, watercolors, tempera, oils for painting and relief, intaglio and screen printing techniques for printmaking.

PrintmakingEmma Grice

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This document discusses various printmaking techniques including acid etching, lino printing, collographs, direct offset monoprinting, additive and reductive monoprinting, monotypes, gyotaku fish printmaking, and gelatin monoprinting. The techniques involve drawing or collaging onto plates or surfaces, applying ink, and pressing onto paper to transfer the image. Some techniques like acid etching involve etching into metal plates while others like collographs build textures through collage that are then printed.

Monoprintingmissfcmay

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Monoprinting involves creating unique prints using ink and paper. To make a monoprint, an artist applies ink to a plate or rolling pin and then places paper on top, drawing into the ink. This creates a "printed painting" with one-of-a-kind textures and marks. Successful monoprints combine spontaneity with control using various tools like fingers, pencils or pens. The document provides step-by-step instructions for making monoprints and examples of techniques like adding shading. It also lists artists who have worked with the monoprinting technique such as Jim Dine, Cy Twombly and Paul Klee.

Surrealismemrg2342

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On the challenges and opportunities of implementing lean practices in northe...Luca Zeppetella

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The study analyses the challenges of the implementation of lean practices in some manufacturing districts of northern Italy. Lean practices aim at waste reduction and quality improvement in order to eliminate anything that does not contribute to the creation of value for the customer. In particular, owing to the highly fragmentation of customer demand which occurred in past decades, the economic sustainability is directly linked to the reduction of inventories and cycle times along the whole supply chain. This is truly relevant and challenging in those manufacturing districts that have been developed in the last years to exploit economy of scale. This strategy has led to a growing trend of outsourcing and, consequently, to the lengthening of supply chains. Longer supply chains result in longer cycle times and higher inventory levels that cannot be reduced by simply exploiting the overcapacity resulting from the current reduction of customer demand. Thus, it is necessary to identify the main economic, operational, and organizational factors characterizing these districts and relate them to the challenges and opportunities of implementing lean practices. This analysis emphasizes the need for some coordination mechanisms and the implementation of lean practices, not locally, but on the whole supply chain.

Lift11-Presentationgeolist

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Geolist is a smartphone app for quick buying and selling through photos. It allows users to snap a photo of an item and sell it, search nearby deals using mapping and augmented reality, and share deals and photos with friends. The app aims to become a mobile social network based on deals and photos. More than 50% of deals and classifieds will be created on mobile in 2014. Geolist publishes fast photo deals, listings, and business recommendations to create value for users. The company is seeking a Series A funding round from investors to deploy the app through marketing, internationalization, commercialization, and partnerships.

Web 2.0luichy17

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Web 2.0luichy17

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A manpower allocation problem with layout considerationsLuca Zeppetella

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In this study we investigate the problem of assigning tasks to operators in a facility characterized by longitudinal par- allel machines such as in a shop floor served by an overhead travelling crane. Given a master production schedule (MPS) the objective is to assign all the jobs scheduled on the machines (i.e., the tasks) to the operators in order to fill to capacity the available workforce minimizing the distance between operators and tasks. In the model we assume that one task, i.e., a particular production job processed by a particular machine, must be entirely completed by a single operator. Different levels of automation of the machines are considered, from manual machines that require a permanent employee to highly-automated machines where a single operator can oversee several machines. During the setup time or repair time of a machine the operator is considered free to operate on the remaining tasks assigned to him, if any. On the basis of the MPS the number of operators is pre-defined in the long-term planning horizon taking in consideration a fixed mean transfer time between the tasks, that are the different production jobs on different machines. This value has a huge uncertainty because it is highly influenced by the tasks allocation. In fact a simultaneous multiple allocation means a continuous back and forth of the operator between his assigned machines. The objective of the model is the maximization of the operators utilization through minimizing the operator-task distances. The backlogged work is not admitted, therefore each day is independent of the other days, so a daily staffing is modelled. The study arises from a specific real-world problem but it could be easily extended to other contexts in which the operator-task allocation is subject to spatial-layout considerations. In general, non-optimized operators’ travel times may result in production losses, i.e., machine blocking and work in progress.

Wiki vs BlogJacki Weikert

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The document discusses the differences between wikis and blogs. Wikis allow multiple authors to collaboratively edit pages over time, while blogs are authored by a single individual and others can only comment on posts. Wikis are well-suited for knowledge sharing and project-based work, while blogs facilitate opinion sharing and discussion around a single author's perspectives. Examples of free wiki and blog hosting platforms as well as Penn State-specific options are also provided.

Chapter 14detjen

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The document discusses factors to consider when choosing a location for a new business. It outlines a location decision pyramid that moves from choosing a region, to a state, to a city, and finally a specific site. Key factors mentioned include placing customers first, access to markets and materials, business climate, costs, labor supply, transportation, and clustering with other similar businesses. The document also provides examples of specific location factors important for a microbrewery to consider.

Capacity planning in garment industry22 (3 files merged)Ankur Shukla

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This document discusses several key aspects of production planning and capacity management that are important to consider when starting a small garment manufacturing business: 1. Selecting a product category, estimating daily production requirements, and determining the necessary machine types and quantities based on the production plan. 2. Calculating raw material requirements, factory space needs, and manpower requirements in terms of number of employees and their salaries. 3. Preparing a project cost budget that includes capital investment, operating costs, salaries, rent, materials, and monthly cash flow projections. 4. Mapping the internal production process flow to determine necessary departments and staffing needs, and beginning to identify potential suppliers. The document provides a step

Manpower Planningmohityadav1985

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Manpower planning is an important part of business planning that aims to ensure the right number and type of employees are available at the right time. It involves forecasting future human resource needs and developing strategies to meet those needs. Manpower planning can be done on a macro level for national economic development or on a micro level for individual organizations. It is affected by factors like working hours, production processes, and employee performance and productivity. Benefits of effective manpower planning include facilitating recruitment, developing employees, reducing costs, and improving business and industrial relations.