Seen Unseen is a deep, richly illustrated, and erudite analysis of the interconnections between science and the visual arts. Martin Kemp explores the responses of artists, scientists, and their instruments, to the world--ranging from early representations of perspective, to pinhole cameras, particle accelerators and the Hubble telescope.
From Leonardo, Durer, and the inventors of photography to contemporary sculptors, and from Galileo and Darwin to Stephen J. Gould, Kemp considers the way in which scientists and artists have perceived the world and responded to its patterns, and sees common structural intuitions reflected in their work.
In the vein of The New Jim Crow and Caste, Seen and Unseen incisively explores what connects our moment to the history of race in America but also what makes today different from the civil rights movements of the past and what it will ...
This book illuminates the real effects of regulations on people’s everyday lives.
Nine other tales of mystery, murder, the supernatural, and the occult round out this thrilling volume. The Seen and the Unseen was one of Marsh's greatest successes, going through several editions, all virtually unobtainable today.
This book will show you his plans and tactics, and teach you where he is likely to strike next and how to fight him.
Whether writing about her brother's battle against cancer, talking to homeless men about the World Series, or questioning the afterlife ("One world at a time"), Gallagher draws us into a world of journeys and mysteries, yet grounded in a ...
The chapters in the book were meticulously chosen by the author. These are national occurrences combined with personal experiences.
"What Oliver Sacks does for the mind, Gonzalez-Crussi (On Being Born and Other Difficulties) does for the eye in this captivating set of philosophical meditations on the relationship between the...
This book explores depictions of angels in the visual arts and in scripture and associated apocryphal and mystical writings, specifically in the Hebrew and Christian Bibles and Islamic, Zoroastrian and other ancient and latter-day accounts.
The vulgar call these mago, but, in reality, it is correct to use hiko. Since yahiko are the children of grandchildren, they are commonly [vulgarly] called the children of himago. The words of today extend to children and grandchildren, ...
This book deals with a much neglected portion of God's Word which looks at the vitally important themes of headship and the glory of God. The author includes thorough research dealing with the objections to head coverings. (Christian)