The pyramid of learning needs

“When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change” dr. Wayne Dyer Deeper learning instructional practices, such as using student-centered and self-directed learning methods, encouraging collaboration, and incorporating real-world projects, interviews, case studies and explorations, result in prolific learning when students are ready to drive their own learning. To […]

The pyramid of learning needs

And Finally it’s out!🤗💥

There are many dreams and desires to fullfill in our life. One such dream of mine was to finish my dream project of write-up ” Shit of the world”.💥

All the episodes of the series can be seen if u visit the site via the link given below..

https://webgoogle.video.blog/2021/07/17/shit-of-the-world-10/

I tried my level best to showcase the real face of the world . And these can be seen within the 10 episodes of the series.

What I am going to reveal the symbolic representation of my concept about shit of the world..

🌄Keep supporting….

Proud to be an Indian!🇮🇳

Big Salute to calm Indian Army . We are always striving for world peace 🕊️

Sathyajith Ray

Satyajit Ray was an Indian filmmaker, screenwriter, documentary filmmaker, author, essayist, lyricist, magazine editor, illustrator, calligrapher, and music composer. Ray is widely considered one of the greatest filmmakers of all time.

Satyajit Ray, (born May 2, 1921, Calcutta [now Kolkata], India—died April 23, 1992, Calcutta), Bengali motion-picture director, writer, and illustrator who brought the Indian cinema to world recognition with Pather Panchali (1955; The Song of the Road) and its two sequels, known as the Apu Trilogy.

According to Ray, “The Nimtita palace was perfect, except that the music room–it did have one, for Ganendra Narayan’s uncle Upendra Narayan Choudhury had been a patron of music much like the nobleman in our story–was not impressive enough to serve as the setting for the sumptuous soirées that I had planned.”

The series is based on Satyajit Ray’s four short stories: Spotlight, Bahurupiya, Barin Bhowmik-er Byaram (Hungama Hai Kyon Barpa) and Bipin Chowdhury’s Smritibhrom (Memory Loss).

Hungama Hai Kyon Barpa is inspired by Barin Bhowmik-er Byaram and features Manoj Bajpayee and Gajraj Rao. Last in the series, Spotlight, is inspired by Ray’s short story of the same name and stars Harshvardhan Kapoor, Akansha Ranjan Kapoor and Chandan Roy Sanyal.

Born: 2 May 1921, Kolkata

Died: 23 April 1992, Kolkata

Spouse: Bijoya Ray (m. 1949–1992)

Awards: Bharat Ratna, Academy Honorary Award, Dadasaheb Phalke Award, Padma Shri

Short stories: Feludar Goendagiri, The Mystery of the Pink Pearl, Byomjatrir Diary.

Vittoria De Sica

Vittorio De Sica was an Italian director and actor, a leading figure in the neorealist movement. Four of the films he directed won Academy Awards: Sciuscià and Bicycle Thieves, while Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow and Il giardino dei Finzi Contini won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

Vittorio De Sica, (born July 7, 1902, Sora, Italy—died November 13, 1974, Paris, France), Italian film director and actor who was a major figure in the Italian Neorealist movement. During a prolific career that spanned 55 years, De Sica directed 35 films and acted in more than 150.

The best place to start – Bicycle Thieves

As a director, the film that De Sica is best remembered for is Bicycle Thieves, the wrenching tale of a father and his young son searching the streets of Rome for their stolen bicycle.

Although he was never a member of a political party, the political dimension in De Sica’s films is sharp and unmistakable. “They were both communists, both Cesare and De Sica,” his son says.

PARIS, Nov. 13—Vittorio De Sica, the director of such film classics as “Shoeshine” and “The Bicycle Thief,” died here today at the age of 73. He had undergone surgery in recent months for the reinoval of cysts from his lungs, but family members here Said they did not know the cause of death.

Films directed: Shoeshine, The Bicycle Thief, The Garden of the Finzi‐Continis

Film: The Bicycle Thief, The Voyage

Jean Renoir

Jean Renoir was a French film director, screenwriter, actor, producer and author. As a film director and actor, he made more than forty films from the silent era to the end of the 1960s. His films La Grande Illusion and The Rules of the Game are often cited by critics as among the greatest films ever made.

Renoir is arguably the greatest artist that the cinema has ever known, simply because he was able to work effectively in virtually all genres without sacrificing his individuality or bowing to public or commercial conventions.

His films, in both silent and later eras, were noted for their realism and strong narrative and include such classics as Grand Illusion (1937), The Rules of the Game (1939), and The River (1951).

Orson Welles described filmmaker Jean Renoir (1894–1979), son of renowned impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir, as “the greatest of all directors.” This exhibition aims to retrace chapters of Jean’s productions through the course of a rich and fascinating dialogue between father and son.

Jean Renoir died in Beverly Hills, California on February 12, 1979 of a heart attack. His body was returned to France and buried beside his family in the cemetery at Essoyes, Aube, France.

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