Recognized by abstract art, the Fine Art Dilson Cavalcanti has his works in Frankfurt (Germany), Alicante (Spain) and Bordering (USA). With intuitive form, He began his career
almost 12 years and it brings in your DNA, the talent and passion for the art. The artist who always liked the abstract art, the form of composing colors and lines and, expressing through them, emotions and perceptions.
In the beginning of his activity like artist plastic Dilson Cavalcanti, that and businessman at Sao Paulo, Brazil, was using brush and acrylic, and, in spite of spending the time conquered new experiences, acquired and discovered new techniques, through studies and inquiries beside the painter and teacher Rubens Pontes.
In your own , the fine art always showed your personality up through yours works. Acrylic Painting, Dílson Cavalcanti looked for new bases like paperboard and cardboard as well as techniques with spatula and painting on washed base. The result is a fluid work, with transparent colors, rich appearance and impacting.
Self-taught and creative, the fine art Dilson Cavalcanti creat with the soul ,
extracting of the emotion the strokes that
uncover the subtle lightness and
colors harmony.
In your own, the fine art always showed that your personality through his works.
Though acrylic painting, Dilson Cavalcanti
it looked for new bases like paperboard and cardboard as well as techniques with spatula and
painting on washed base.
The result is a fluid work, with transparent colors, rich appearance
and impactante what came being compared with
Jackson Pollok, North American painter, who was a reference in the movement of the abstract expressionism.
Just
to remind you that Fitch Solutions' Global Macro Themes for 2019: Navigating The Risks webinar is being held on Thursday at 14:30 London / 09:30 New York.
There are still some spaces left but they will be offered on a first come, first served basis. So if you would like to join please register now to avoid disappointment.
In the webinar we will discuss the following topics:
- Trends in global growth in 2019
- Constraints for policymakers and how these will evolve
- Risks of unexpected leadership changes
- Potential for changes in inflation trends
- Convergence in monetary policy
- The effects of trade protectionism
- US growth slowdown and the trajectory of US interest rates
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to get in touch.
Kind regards,
Leila Scott
Webinars Co-Ordinator
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Millennials Want Brands to Be Socially Responsible
By Lucy Koch
A brand’s ethics and social responsibility can influence purchasing decisions and loyalty for many millennials—a generation transitioning into their prime spending years.
“Millennials are very aware of when something feels inauthentic or forced, and we know this based on the ways they want to be targeted or what they want to see in ads. They are looking for, and respond to, things that almost can’t be inauthentic,” said Joline McGoldrick, senior vice president of Data Insights and Research at VidMob.
In a recent survey by RetailMeNot, two thirds of millennial consumers said more brands should take a public stand on important social values. And over half said that even if they disagree with a company’s position, that wouldn’t impact their likelihood to purchase from that brand.
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Nike is one such brand, which ran an ad late last year featuring Colin Kaepernick, the former NFL quarterback who sparked controversy by kneeling during the national anthem. There were consumers who cut the brand's logos off their socks, or even burned their sneakers. But there were also those who purchased Nike products in support.
A Quinnipiac University study cited by the Washington Post in September 2018, revealed that 18- to- 34-year-olds approved of Nike's decision to feature Kaepernick by a 67% to 21% margin. What's more, 34% of millennials were more likely to purchase Nike products following the brand's campaign, according to a November 2018 survey from ROTH Capital Partners.
Interested in reading more about millennials? eMarketer PRO subscribers can check out our report “Millennials 2019” publishing in February. Not sure if your company subscribes? You can find out here.
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