He said to the stormy wind and waves, 'Peace, be still'. The paintings of Josef Kote (b. Influenced by many places where he lived, Albanian-born artist Josef Kote began his journey towards artistic self-discovery in his youth and never looked back. Here his paintings and style morphed again.
The years of practice and his 8-year solid art education had prepared the young artist well to pursue his life's quest of living and breathing art. They are lyrically stunning and romantic, edgy and current. Jesus' disciples were terrified, fearing they would sink as the boat was filling with water. It tells of the Lord Jesus Christ and the many people He helped in different ways when here on earth. Peace in the midst of the storm painting art. Ultimately, after competing locally and nationally, he was awarded a coveted spot at "National Lyceum of Arts" in Tirana. The paintings from this period, many of them masterpieces, are a clear indication of the continual development of Kote's style and his fluidity and growth as an artist.
Like a rolling stone, Kote moved to New York, The Big Apple, in 2009. After a very successful 10 years in Greece, Kote was weary to rest on his laurels, and he moved to Toronto. Jesus knew all that was happening at that alarming time—He knows all things. The painting the storm. Only the future will reveal the great heights his art will ascend. The colors grew bolder and his style became so unique that it cannot be ascribed to an existing genre. In 1984 Kote followed this amazing feat by being accepted into the "Academy of Fine Arts" of Tirana, where J. K was educated in the traditional approach of the old masters.
As they set of all was quiet but then a fierce wind got up and they were soon being tossed about by the raging waves. He was at the back of the boat—asleep! By the age of 13, he had made up his mind to become an artist and devote his life to the arts. Just three words and immediately the wind ceased and the sea became calm. Highly respected, the young artist did well and received many important commissions, including in 1998 The Meeting of the Leaders for the Hellenic Cultural Union in Thessaloniki which depicted the Assembly of the Founders of Modern Greece, and a portrait in 2000 of the former president of Greece, Konstantinos Stephanopoulos, for the Greek community in Toronto. The same Jesus that spoke to calm the wind and waves is still able to subdue the storms in the world and in our lives too. Kote achieves this delicate balance of seemingly contradictory qualities through his complete mastery of technique, and through years of experimenting to find his own unique style. It had set him on his lifelong journey to find his own unique style and language, to create stupendous paintings pulsating with the light and energy that he sees all around him. In 1988 Kote graduated with a diploma in painting and scenography. Peace in the middle of the storm. Overwhelmed they must have longed for Jesus to be right there to save them in their hour of need—but where was Jesus?
With the lightness of a true master's hand, he combines classic academic and abstract elements, fusing these, literally letting them run into each other with dripping rivulets of riveting colors and light. Most of us are greatly troubled by things happening in the world today over which we have no control. They needn't have been so fearful because Jesus was with them all the time. Did Jesus not hear the roaring of the wind, or feel the waves crashing into the boat or care about His friends anymore? He focused on getting accepted into the finest art high school of his native Albania. While still in school Kote also worked at a movie studio, and made a small but well-received animation film "Lisi". 'The LORD is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth' (Psalm 145. In the Gospel according to Mark we read of just such a person who can help. There may also be things in our own lives that trouble us and cause us much anxiety. Yet even as a student he wanted to break loose of the limitations, he wanted to experiment and grow, sometimes leave paintings seemingly unfinished, shatter the boundaries of classic realism. Evening was drawing in and Jesus told His friends, the disciples, to sail their boat across the Sea of Galilee to the other shore. Kote's trademarks are his bold brushwork and sweeping strokes of vibrant colors applied - more often than not - with a pallet knife, while other areas of the canvas are left monochromatic and devoid of detail creating a negative space that lets the eye drift to infinity. Already renowned for his beautiful portraits and scenic paintings, Kote now garnered additional kudos for his gorgeous cityscapes and snow scenes. His color and style moved away from the impressionistic influence toward a more expressionistic feel.
When we are that fearful, we need someone to be with us, someone who can help; someone who is not afraid and someone who can give us inner peace. His disciples were amazed that, unlike anyone else, Jesus had the power to control the wind and waves. They cried out 'Master, carest thou not that we perish? Jesus cares about you and wants you to come to Him and know the peace that only He can give. Certainly, one thing holds true for all of Kote's masterworks: they capture shimmering moments in time and space and are filled with light, energy, and love for whatever subject he chooses to portray. 1964) are symphonies of light and color. From very young age he was endlessly drawing and had the innate urge to create. One instance we read of that has real significance for troubled times is about Jesus stilling the storm. Jesus is now in heaven but we can look to Him in faith, knowing that He hears the cries of all those who call upon Him to help and save them. The frightened crew woke Him up.
Now you know the wavelength you need to know the wave frequency. The distance between each melted spot should be around 6. centimetres. Speed of light = wavelength x frequency. Check in your microwave manual if. Multiply the distance between the spots on the chocolate bar by. This experiment featured on the Null. In centimetres, z will be in centimetres per.
Was your answer close to the speed of light? 299, 792, 458 metres per second. How to: - Take the turntable out of the microwave. You don't need fancy equipment to.
This should take about 20 seconds. Spots is half a wavelength. Take the chocolate out of the microwave - carefully! Microwaves are a type of electromagnetic radiation, just like. Turntable (does that have a name? Work out the wavelength of the microwaves. Distance between two melted spots of chocolate x 2 x. A well deserved reward for you hard work. Measure how fast they are travelling, you should get a result close. Pretty close to the speed of light! To stay still whilst you heat it. Put your chocolate in the middle of the plate. For now I'm going with.
To the speed of light. Heat the chocolate until it starts to melt in two or three. Put a plate upside down over the thing that rotates the. To get an answer in metres per second, divide. 6 x 2 x 2450000000 = 29400000000 cm/s. Hypothesis and Wired. You need the chocolate. You're not sure of the frequency. This means that the microwaves move up and down. Remember, if you measured the distance between the melted spots. Now you've satisfied your curiosity, you can eat the chocolate. Wave frequency is how many times a wave bounces up and down in one. All you need is a microwave, ruler, bar of chocolate.
45 gigahertz in most microwaves. Measuring the distance between melted spots gave you half a. wavelength. What answer do you get for z? 45 gigahertz expressed as.