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Peter Pan
Peter Pan was written by Sir James M. Barrie in 1904 as a play. He later adapted it to book form. Peter Pan is about a boy who refuses to grow up. He lives in Neverland and battles Pirates, talks to a Fairy, and takes care of his lost boys.
924 Questions
What three things can Peter Pan not do?
there are many different ways this question can be interpreted. peter pan has a set of principles he lives by so that he will never have to worry about growing up. if you are referring to those then three of them would be:
1. never falling in love, because that would be a grown up thing. this leads to peters main reason for returning wendy home, because he was beginning to like her.
2. he can never stay in the real world to long. if he does, he will begin to age quickly.
3. he cannot and will never grow up, because of the damage hook did in the story before peter met wendy. peter swore not to.
if you want to know more about the story of before peter met wendy, contact me on my wikianswers account. hope this helped. :)
A bill hook is another term for a billhook, an agricultural implement with a curved or hooked end to the blade used to prune or cut thick woody plants, or a medieval polearm with a similar construct.
Is Liza in Peter Pan a big part?
Sorry, but no, she actually has a very minor part with very few lines, and she's only around for a little while.
Peter Pan lives in NeverLand with the Lost Boys with no female companionship ;)
However, based on the most recent rendition, Hook, Peter Pan may have left Neverland and return in his late 40s for a brief period. He lives somewhere in the United States and is a practicing attorney. In his absence the Lost Boys lived with their leader Rufio.
Where does all the money made from the novel Peter Pan go?
Several years before he died, J. M. Barrie gave the copyright to Peter and Wendy to Great Ormond Street Hospital, a children's hospital in London. Until the copyright expired, they received royalties for every book published. They still collect a special royalty in the UK.
Second star to the right and straight on till morning.
Tinkers are Irish nomadic people. they are called tinkers because they traditionally mended and sold kitchen pots and pans for a living. they were/are seen on the bottom rung of the social ladder- like most gypsy type people.
they usually lived in caravans in small groups on the outskirts of towns. they were sometimes ran out of towns. i was in Ireland in 1988 and saw 'villages' of caravans and were told that they were tinker people. they dried their washing by hanging the clothes in bushes. i met an old tinker woman, who went to a certain pub at the same time each day and sat for hours in front of the fire. i was sitting on her stool (unknowingly) and was told to move by the barman and the townspeople. it seemed she was a favourite customer who had been coming there for 50 years.
traditionally, tinker people had horses and old wooden wagons, but now have big cars that tow aluminum caravans.
i am a convict descent Australian and was told as a child by my granny about the tinker people.
however, the term 'tinker' has been used for anyone who makes there living out of mending or selling kitchen pans.
Have you heard of barrie j davies?
BARRIE J DAVIES: Born In Milford Haven Pembrokeshire Wales 10th of September 1977
The work of Barrie J Davies ranges from the use of various media playing with meanings, images, objects and texts to create possible new fictions and reality to reassess the world and space around us through the guise of language and displacement. Humour is the catalyst in which is manipulated to help guide the work to possible understandings.
EDUCATION 2004 - University of Wales Institute Cardiff - MA Fine Art 2000 - Southampton Institute - BA Hons Fine Art (Time Based Media) 1997 - Carmarthen College of Art and Design - Foundation Course
SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2006 - "THE BALLAD OF BARRIE J" G39, Cardiff, Wales 2005 - "MAY CONTAIN NUTS" Oriel I Bawb, Snowdon Mill, Porthmadog, Wales 2005 - "BARRIE J DAVIES IS AN ARTIST" Fold Gallery, Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria, England 2004 - "BLOW MY MONKEY" The Red Box Gallery, Ninian Road, Cardiff, Wales 2003 - "SERENDIPITY" The Circle Gallery, Muni Arts Centre, Pontypridd, Wales 2001 - "23 RPM" Haverfordwest Library Gallery, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales 2000 -"CRIME SCENE" Project Milford, Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales 1998 - "WORLDS MOST WANTED" Haverfordwest Community Centre, Pembrokeshire, Wales
SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2006 - "WISH YOU WERE HERE!" Artshed, Ware, Herts, England 2005 - "MULTIPLEX 4" The Old Cinema Art Space, Hoxton, London, England 2005 - "SLICE 3" Chapter Art Gallery, Cardiff, Wales (curated by Alan Baynes and Andy Fung) 2005 - "MULTIPLEX 3" The Old Cinema Art Space, Hoxton, London, England 2005 - "SECRET" The Royal College of Art, London, England 2005 - "THE WELSH CONTEMPORARY ART FAIR 2005" Oriel I Bawb, Porthmadog, Wales, 2005 - "MOBILE" Arena Gallery, Liverpool, England 2005 - "SUPER 8 STATION 2" Station Art space, Bristol, England 2005 - "OBSESSION" GALERI X, Istanbul, Turkey 2005 - "STATES OF UNION ?" Catalyst Arts, Belfast, Northern Ireland 2004 - "THE POST CARD SHOW" The Surface Gallery, Nottingham, England 2004 - "SLICE 2" Tactile Bosch Artspace, Llandaff North, Cardiff, Wales 2004 - "FLIM - FLAM" G39, Mill lane, Cardiff, Wales (Curated by Anthony Shapland) 2004 - "PERFECTLY NORMAL" Tactile Bosch Artspace, Cardiff, Wales 2003 - "SLICE" Jacobs Market Art Space, Cardiff, Wales 2003 - "DRAWING, THE END OF THE LINE" Ecole Municipale de Dessin, Saint-lo, France 2003 - "CAERLEON ARTS FAIR" Artavia Gallery, Caerleon, Wales 2002 - "ART IN THE MARKET" Newport market Gallery, Newport, Wales 2002 - "SUMMER" Brooklyn Art Gallery, Cardiff Wales 2001 - "CHRISTMAS" Ink Spot Arts and Crafts Centre Gallery, Cardiff, Wales 2000 - "ANONYMOUS" Southampton Institute Fine Art Degree show, Southampton, England 1998 - "ALCHEMY" St Mary's Market, Southampton, England
SOLO PERFORMANCES, EVENTS, HAPPENINGS AND PROJECTS 2005 - "ON THE PISS" A happening / event/ pub crawl starting at the Tut and Shiv pub City Road Cardiff going to other pubs in Cardiff. Images of this event documented for Barrie J Davies Website. 27th may 2004 - "THE MUSEUM OF NOTHINGNESS" Mail Art project collecting objects that represent 'nothing', publicised in The Western Mail and AN magazine, Nov 2003 - "THE GREAT NATIONAL GIVE AWAY" a mail art project giving away free unframed abstract paintings to galleries and members of the public 2002 - "REJECTED: 2002 to Present" an on going collection project file of art gallery rejection letters.
CURATORIAL ACTIVITIES 2006 - "THE COUCH TRIP" curator and organiser of an exhibition of Video art in the lounge of a flat in Cardiff, Mar 2005 - "ALL WASHED UP!" curator and organiser of an exhibition of artwork in a Bathroom in Cardiff, Aug
COMMISSIONS, AWARDS AND RESIDENCES 2005 - The Red Box Gallery Award for The Baddest Painting 2005 - Quench Magazine - cover image
SELECTED CRITICAL REVIEWS, MEDIA AND PRESS COVERAGE 2005 - Cumberland & Wasteland Herald "Its all a matter of taste"6th Aug, p4 2005 - South Wales Echo, "Glass half empty for pub crawl record attempt" 28th may, p.3 2005 - Red Dragon FM "The Art Pub Crawl" 27th may 2005 - South Wales Echo, "Can this man organise a booze's in a brewery?" 20th may, p.8 2005 - BBC Website "Live Art Pub Crawl" may 2005 - Quench Magazine "Artist or Knob Head?", Vol 2 Issue 23, p.8 & p.9 2004 - The Western Mail "Hunt for something to prove nothing" 23rd Nov, p.14 2005 - "Obsession" Exhibition Catalogue CD ROM 2004 - MA fine Art Degree Show Catalogue, 2004 - S4C Television Documentary "Slay Maker" May 6th, 9.30pm 2003 - "Drawing, The end of the line" Exhibition Catalogue 2001 - Buzz Magazine - Feb 2000 - Milford Mercury Newspaper "01 Gallery For Milford?" 21st July p. 7 2000 - Southampton Institute Fine Art Degree Show Catalogue
THE WORK OF THE ARTIST BARRIE J. DAVIES
Once upon a time there was an conceptual artist born in ye old Pembroke's hire, Wales, called Barrie J Davies.
Barrie J Davies was born in Milford Haven, Pembroke's hire, Wales in 1977. He has graduated from Southampton institute with a fine art degree in 2000 and completed his masters Degree in 2004. Barrie J Davies' artwork has taken many forms such as painting, drawing, sculpture, print making, installation, mail art, video, film, performance artwork, events, music, Internet artwork and other conceptually designed products such as T - Shirts, badges, golf balls, mouse mats and baseball caps.
His first solo exhibition called worlds most wanted which was in a community centre in Hartford west in Pembroke shire in 1998 which Barrie hired out for the small fee of thirty five pounds. This contained some his early work and had a grand attendance of 12 people.
His work has explored mobile phone technology in 2005 for an exhibition in Liverpool at the arena gallery, in which Barrie created the world's longest cup and string telephone and tested it out on the streets of Liverpool, after which it was installed in the gallery.
He has shown in an exhibition in 2005 the most boring video ever in Istanbul, Turkey in which for video the word boring lasts for eight and half minutes.
Also to explore the idea of something and nothingness, he has also founded in 2004 the world's first museum of nothingness in a briefcase in which he invites the public to send him object's) that they think represent the idea of nothing or nothingness. The museum of nothingness is also an ongoing work.
His fun colourful painting work contain word and text jokes, riddles and secret messages of fun, humour and irony set to entertain and baffle the viewer to explore possible new truths and fake realities.
His cheap Bic Biro on paper drawings are a joy to look at and are fast and hasty grabbing a funny idea in putting it down in the fast whit of a stand up comedian.
He has organised an art pub crawl in 2005 called on the piss designed as a focus for getting people together to talk about art and ideas while going out for a night around the pubs in Cardiff. Documentation of this event was posted on his website and for the people that came along they were each given a limited edition badge which said on the piss with Barrie J Davies.
For an exhibition in 2005 in a gallery in Huston in London Barrie set to meet everyone who came to the exhibition that he was part of. He did this in a performance art way by shaking hands of everyone who came in while holding a sign which said the hello on it and he also gave them a badge which read I met the artist Barrie J Davies an he gave me this badge. This act of saying Hello lasted until the limited edition of one hundred badges which he was giving out ran out.
Another one of his projects was to introduce the Unlimited Print which is an unlimited edition, ink on A4 paper print (2004), which is available to download free from his website as a word document.
Barrie has also curated his own exhibitions the first which was held in 2005 in the bathroom of his flat called all washed up which consisted of selected artists from Wales and England. The second exhibition in 2006 which Barrie has curated was called The couch trip. This exhibition was purely video and film art. This exhibition happened again in his flat in which video art was shown on his domestic television set in his living room. This exhibition had a lot of response from all over Europe, London, Birmingham, Neath and Cambrian.
One his recent projects of the artist Barrie J Davies have involved The Barrie J Davies Ultimate Crap Music Album. This limited edition signed album is sonic art equivalent of his visual and performance based artwork. This album he has exhibited in an exhibition in Poole in Dorset called "unsafe" in 2006 and sold on eBay to help fund his other art projects. This album was made a quickly as possible on a home computer and is released on Barrie's own home tape recordings label. As Christmas shopping was looming near in 2006, for an exhibition at Tactile Bosch art space in Cardiff called where we're @, Barrie J Davies exhibited his own brand of interactive car boot sale art stall to help raise some funds for his Christmas shopping and to help clear out some of the work from his studio, this work he called The Barrie J Davies Car Boot Sale Art Shop. It sold paintings, drawings, sculptures, compact discs, DVD videos, green gold balls, and much more, but all signed and dated as original work by the artist Barrie J Davies.
What's more a hardback book of the artwork of Barrie J Davies is also available called Subesque available from Publishers Editions Martin.
The artwork of Barrie J Davies explores the funny and the stupid things of life that make us laugh or get in the way or just get on our nerves or even make us fall over; they are always completely off the wall.
for all other information go to barriejdavies.com
Barrie J Davies is represented by Editions Martin
What is the real differience between a pot and a pan?
A pot has two handle, compared to a pan having only one. A pots is usually much deeper than a pan also. The sides of pots are also much steeper than those of a pan.
Will I ever meet Jeremy Sumpter?
It's your change to try to meet him just keep on trrying if you are trying to meet him and don't give up KEEP ON TRYING!!!
What is the alligators name on Peter Pan?
The crocodile's name is Tock. This is because he had the clock inside that went Tick Tock Tick Tock.
Posted By: M.AlNaboodah
How is the Tinker Standard used in schools today?
The Tinker Standard, established by the Supreme Court in Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District (1969), allows students to express their opinions in schools as long as their actions do not disrupt the educational environment. Today, schools utilize this standard to navigate issues of student expression, particularly concerning free speech rights related to protests, clothing, and online activities. Administrators often assess whether a student's expression poses a "material and substantial disruption" to school operations before taking action against it. This framework helps balance student rights with the need for a focused learning environment.
first you have to stop and think: What is my problem? how big is it ? EVERY problem has at least One way out, so find it, how? by analyzing the problem it self and all possible gateways, what do we need? we need to be ALWAYS positive, strong when everyone else is weak, and proactive... take advantage of every opportunity that is there for us, so it may take some time to overcome the problem no matter how big it is, but we need always to look forward. The only "problem" that we cannot overcome is death but anyways by then ... there's no need to be worried about anything else!
The answer to this riddle is Tinkerbell.
She first appeared in the very popular Disney book and film called Peter Pan. She was so popular (even more popular than Peter himself!) that Disney gave her a series of her own spin-offs.
