Examples of using Arango in English and their translations into Vietnamese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Arango returned to the Instituto de Bellas Artes in 1959 as an instructor.[2].
In April 1999, Orozco married actor Julian Arango, but the marriage lasted only 10 months.
During her youth she was grasped by Nadaism inMedellín, together with, among others, Gonzalo Arango.
Like Orozco, Arango draws attention to the lives being ruined by a corrupt Colombian government.
The publication, of an official nature, considered that Arango was the"maximum exponent of our pictorial art".
During her youth she was grasped by Nadaism in Medellín, together with, among others,Gonzalo Arango.
Olympic Games Preceded by Marlon Pérez Arango Flagbearer for Colombia Sydney 2000 Succeeded by Carmenza Delgado.
She was born on November 11, 1907 in the city of Medellín, Antioquia,daughter of the couple formed by the merchant María Arango Díaz and Elvira Pérez.
Though she was primarily a painter, Arango also worked in other media, such as ceramics and graphic art.
During 2002, it carries out the process of construction of the physical plant and from 2008, it is about legal life in the new school in Bogotá,through Resolution 198 of January 28 with the name of Débora Arango Pérez.
Cubism was the popular movement at this time, and Arango refused to cater to what was considered acceptable.[4].
In July 2015, Arango was appointed director of the Democratic Center Party, founded in 2013 by Álvaro Uribe.[6].
Throughout a career that spanned almost eight decades, Arango consistently defied tradition and sparked controversy in her works.
Débora Arango Pérez(November 11, 1907- December 4, 2005) was a Colombian artist, born in Medellín, Colombia as the daughter of Castor María Arango Díaz and Elvira Pérez.
All of that creates a lot of conflict for her character Mercedes de Arango, one of the first women to attend the Solar League's elite military academy.
Along with the picture Annunciation of Carlos Correa, in the history of Colombian art there are no other works that have caused acontroversy similar to that aroused by the nudes of Débora Arango, who at that time was 32 years old.
Jaramillo's aunt, Elizabeth Rojas Arango, said,“This isn't something we taught him, and we don't even attend church,” but Jaramillo goes to Mass every Sunday and on Tuesdays with his grandmother, Rosa Eva Arango.
Nohra Puyana Bickenbach(born 29 May 1955)[1] is the wife of the 30th President of Colombia,Andrés Pastrana Arango, and served as First Lady of Colombia from 1998 to 2002.
In the midst of the scandal, Débora Arango expressed a concept without antecedents in the national artistic milieu, today much cited about his painting:"art, as a manifestation of culture, has nothing to do with moral codes.
Her grandfather, Eduardo Vallejo Varela, had been minister of economy; and her grandmother,Sofía Jaramillo Arango, was a descendant of Alonso Jaramillo de Andrade Céspedes y Guzmán, a nobleman from Extremadura, Spain.
The Public Library Pilot of Medellín opened in 1975 an exhibition with one hundred works of the artist, event that did not receive major attention on the part of the press,but that was the occasion for many of discovering the pictorial work of Débora Arango.
Though later artists painted images of theviolence that was prevalent in Colombia at this time, Arango is significant because she was the first to paint, explore, and draw attention to these issues while"La Violencia" was going on.
Barco was appointed Foreign Minister of Colombia by President Álvaro Uribe in August 2002 and remained in that post until July 2006, when she was appointed Ambassador to the United States,replacing former Colombian president Andrés Pastrana Arango in Washington, D.C.
Arango was an adviser to Adelina Covo when she was the Colombian Minister of Education in 1995 and in 1997 to 1998, Arango was a delegate for Cesar and Cundinamarca Departments(respectively) before the Colombian Institute of Family Welfare[es], also while Covo was head of that entity.[3].
Added to all this is the problem of unemployment, which exceeds 10% of the population and is a symptom of an even bigger problem: 44% of workers earn less than a month's minimum wage,according to data circulated by the Labour Minister Alicia Arango.
Alicia Victoria Arango Olmos(born 1 October 1958) is a Colombian politician and businesswoman, who serves as the Minister of Labor of Colombia.[1] She was previously the secretary of President Álvaro Uribe's Casa de Nariño and the nation's ambassador to the United Nations at Geneva.[2].
This group wrote a manifesto of their ideas which they presented as"Manifiesto de los Independientes",emphasizing their desire to use art to enlighten the public.[1] Arango was also one of the first people to use her artwork to challenge the corrupt Colombian government.
Arango's first exposure to art education was in Medellín, and came at a fairly young age, thirteen years old.[1] From 1920 to 1950, Arango studied plastic arts and painting at various institutions, including the Instituto de Bellas Artes(Medellín, Colombia),"La Esmeralda"(Mexico City, Mexico), and the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes.
Spinosa has exhibited at several venues within the Gran Colombia University,in the Military Club of Bogotá, in Arango Insulation, in the State of Georgia in the United States, in the Casa Santa María in Bogota, Perspectives of the feminine exhibition in Bogotá in April 2017,[3] at the Panache Gallery in Philadelphia.
Strong reference was made to the precious example of the martyred missionaries of the region, such as Bishop Alejandro Labaka,the Capuchin tertiary nun Inés Arango, and Sister Dorothy Stang, who gave their lives in the name of the cause of the defenceless Amazon peoples and for the protection of the territory.