Wacousta
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
From London and the stately buildings of Stowe School, in the idyllic Buckinghamshire countryside, to the south of France, New York City, and the Connecticut countryside, Richardson shares the story of his life through places, objects, and ...
"'Everything is autobiographical and everything is a portrait, even if it's only a chair.' Portraits were central to the work of Lucian Freud.
Acadia
They soar and glide allday long in whatcan only bedescribed asoneof natures mostbeautiful creations, anotherbeauty whichis almostasnatural inmy wayofthinking, butman made, is that ofour ship Lawhill. In the nightwatch I took the wheel ...
The Georgian specimens are richer in colour, and the brown of the head and neck fuller. The young are at first altogether brown, and the breast is spotted; the black begins to appear at the end of the second month, and at three months ...
Moments later, the watch officer, Sub-Commander Larson, arrived at Halford's position. “Is that the message?” he asked. “Yes, sir,” Halford answered. “And the authentication checks out.” “Hmmm. Run a trace,” Larson commanded.
Surveys seven decades of the noted British artist's portraits; chronicles his life and artistic development; and offers interviews that discuss the challenge of making self-portraits and paintings, often nude, of family and friends.
Nozick, R. 1981. Philosophical Explanations. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Nussbaum, M. C. 1994. “Pity and Mercy: Nietzsche's Stoicism,” in (ed.) R. Schacht. Owen, D. 2018. “Constructing the Agon,” in (ed.) P. Katsafanas.
So WP675 [188788]: “that one takes doing something, the 'goal' [Ziel], the 'aim' [Absicht], the 'end' [Zweck], back into the doing, after having artificially removed this from it and thus emptied the doing”. Schacht (1983, 242) argues ...
Lt. Higgins waiting in the wings, made a deliberate noise drawing the Vietcong's attention in his direction. Baker and I slowly closed the gap between them and us. They had no idea we were there. We walked right up to them.
He had already picked out the subject of my first book: John Opie, a late-eighteenth-century painter celebrated for his chiaroscuro portraits and quirkish genre scenes executed with an overloaded, bituminous brush.
“And your father's name was Clayton?” said the warrior, enquiringly; “Henry Clayton, if I recollect aright?” “Ha! who names my father?” shrieked the wretched woman. “Yes, sir, it was Clayton – Henry Clayton – the kindest, the noblest of ...
El aprendiz de brujo: Picasso, Provenza y Douglas Cooper
John Richardson tells the story of their ill-fated but comical association, which began in London in 1949 when Richardson was twenty-five and moved onto the Château de Castille, the famous colonnaded folly in Provence that they restored ...
An international team of scholars offer a broad engagement with the thought of Friedrich Nietzsche. They discuss the main topics of his philosophy, under the headings of values, epistemology and metaphysics, and will to power.
With this book you'll be able to: * Make more money and work less * Have happier customers who spend more money * Win more customers without spending a fortune * Enjoy running your business more * Create customers who rave about your ...
After winning battles they would celebrate to Victory for their success. Should a Roman soldier die while serving he would be cremated and his ashes placed in a Pot or Glass vessel. Out in the countryside of Britain ...