Clio Art Fair Reviews - Celebrating a Decade of Innovation: The Remarkable Journey
Within the ever-evolving domain of contemporary art, which huge blue-chip companies frequently dominate, the Clio Art Fair Reviews shines as a beacon of inclusion and innovation. This event has questioned the traditional sense of elitism in the art industry, which was initiated back in 2014, offering a stage for individual artists to showcase their skills. The upcoming remarkable installment of the Clio Art Fair is set to occur in Chelsea in May, building excitement as it nears its milestone year that many have been eagerly awaiting.
Encouragement of Up-and-Coming Capabilities
For years, the Clio Art Fair has given emerging artists a vital forum to showcase their work. Clio allows artists to shape modern art by recognizing diversity and uniqueness. Clio's stages have been graced by renowned visionaries such as Vito Acconci, Borinquen Gallo, and Erol Gundoz, who have shared their ground-breaking works with an audience from all around the world.
Advocates for the Rights of Independent Artists
The Clio Art Fair Reviews is distinguished by its constant dedication to promoting independent artists, which is one of its fundamental characteristics. By employing a selection procedure that is meticulously curated, the fair guarantees that artists from a wide range of backgrounds and styles will have the opportunity to showcase their work. Clio has achieved the reputation of being a pioneer in the art industry because of her commitment to inclusiveness. She has been known to challenge the current quo and reshape the narrative of contemporary art.
A Significant and Revolutionary Influence
In addition to the annual displays that it hosts, the Clio Art Fair Reviews has a significant impact. Clio has become a driving force in determining the future of modern art because it was able to provide artists with a platform on which they could present their work and engage with a wider audience. A lively and diverse artistic landscape that connects both artists and art lovers alike has been assisted in fostering by its collaborative approach and commitment to diversity, which have both contributed to the development of this landscape.
The Clio Art Fair is marking a decade of existence, an achievement that underscores its growing impact in the art world. Clio remains dedicated to nurturing emerging artists and challenging the boundaries of art every year. Although we are excitedly anticipating the next iteration of the Clio Art Fair, there is one certain thing - the impact that it has will continue to affect the future of the art world for many years to come.
Conclusion Clio Art Fair has evolved into a centre for artists working independently, disrupting the exclusivity found in the art scene and reshaping the story of modern art. Clio stands as a symbol of the impact of inclusivity and commitment in nurturing a varied artistic community marking its milestone tenth anniversary simultaneously.
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RIP Shiori from Revolutionary Girl Utena, you would've loved manifesting, toxic positive affirmations and writing Juri's name on a notebook a million times to cope with having a girl crush
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How to stave off suicidality in a child*
*According to Revolutionary Girl Utena and The Locked Tomb
Have your suicidal child discover a beautiful woman who is already half martyred and in need of rescuing
The child will commit herself to trying to rescue the beautiful woman
The child is not yet strong enough to save her so to fulfill her commitment to freeing the woman she must play the long game and stay alive
Obviously only reveal this backstory in the last 1/5 of your story
Profit?
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I know we all kind of assume Anthy and Akio are Indian because of the brown skin and bindis (Google tells me that while it's less common, men do wear bindis sometimes), and I agree, but also. "Dios" is Spanish, "Anthy" is derived from a Greek word, "Himemiya" is Japanese (I would theorize that her name hasn't always been "Himemiya", though she does seem to have had the name "Anthy" as far back as we're allowed to see into her past), and Akio drives an American car and plays jazz (a style of music that developed in America) over the radio in said car. Also, despite bindis being a Hindu, Jain and Buddhist thing, all the religious shit the two of them have going on (the martyrdom, Akio drawing a comparison between himself and Satan, Ohtori looking like a fucked up Cathedral and Dios appearing to Utena in a church) is Pretty Christian.
I know all of this is probably just a product of the writers not having a concrete idea of where they wanted Akio and Anthy to be from other than "not here" but it implies a lot of travel, which does kind of fit with Dios' whole "trying to rescue Every Girl Ever" thing.
Where do their names come from, anyway? "Dios" sounds like it could have been a name given to him by the people he saved. We never hear hide nor hair of their parents, they're fully irrelevant even by the farthest flashback.
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listening to rakim and the pharcyde rn and just thinking it's actually kinda weird that more ppl haven't pointed out how much miles' taste in music affects his life and viewpoint in general
and how being raised by his uncle who's into more old school stuff on earth-42 would affect him and his development
i'm imagining 42 actually clowning 1610 for listening to post malone while placing a labcabincalifornia vinyl on his record player while they chill in his room one day lol
42's tastes would probably be more varied and just... like more developed in general bc he has a man who was more than likely a Part Of The Culture helping to raise him. aaron was out on the streets of brooklyn as a kid most likely swapping diy mixtapes and buying local rap cd's with his allowance/summer job money (assuming he was born like around 1978-1980, then he was most likely on the streets in the mid 90's during the Golden Age of Hip Hop).
not to mention that for aaron to even Do What He Does as the prowler, he is still out on the streets til this day, shooting the shit with fellow neighbors and shaking hands with black market merchants. he's dapping up store owners and trying to get on local gang leaders' good sides for intel. he's making connections! he is most def still swapping music recommendations with ppl in the hood and ordering vinyls online if he can't get his hands on them in physical brick-and-mortar stores
and music seems to be a super important thing to a man like aaron. that would definitely influence miles. interesting that i haven't seen more posts mentioning that actually!
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reading stuff about Marquis de Lafayette and how did I not know that he too got locked out of the Assembly of Notables and the Estates and also was a part of the tennis court oath? Like it makes sense, bc he also tried to get the US to help with funding for the American Revolutionary War, but ??? did not learn this in history class, kinda cool.
[this google escapade was sponsored by the realization that unlike my parents I do not remember every single key date concerning my birth country's founding then getting curious about dude that changed his family tree crest motto thing to 'why not']
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