Describes the life of the famous wildlife artist, known for his groundbreaking images of dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures, and includes insights on his scientifically accurate restorations and excerpts from his personal papers.
"Lost in all of the military histories of the war, and even in most of the Lee biographies, is what the general was doing when he was out of history's "public" eye.
A master of animal portraiture presents an extensive course in creating lifelike drawings of wild and domestic creatures. Subjects include animal musculature, bone structure, psychology, movements, habits, and habitats. 123 illustrations.
Portrays the ancient creatures and environments of the prehistoric period
How stiff and firm and regal is the unique reptile with the huge, finlike crest along its back! Here is no cringing, tender-skinned salamander, lurking in the dense shade of some old tree, but a true reptilian form, taut, and scaly, ...
"This volume samples the history of art about fossils-and the visual conceptualization of their significance-starting with biblical and mythological depictions, extending to renditions of ancient life in long-vanished habitats, and on to a ...
18 Duncan, Beleaguered Winchester, 185. 19 Michael G. Mahon, Winchester Divided (Mechanicsburg, PA, 2002), 142. ... 23 Lynch, The Civil War Diary of Charles H. Lynch, 56. Kernstown today is effectively the southern suburb of Winchester.
Presented through Rhoda's eyes, it celebrates the enchantment of scientific inquiry, a tender grandparent-grandchild bond, and the vision of a pioneering artist who opened our eyes to the wonders of the ancient world.Included in this book ...
The Wild West provided the setting for some famous battles, but the gunfight at O.K. Corral doesn't hold a candle to the Bone Wars. Following the Civil War, the...
Charles Knight: Educator, Publisher, Writer is the first modern book-length study of this important nineteenth-century educational reformer, author, and publisher.
In his original 1874 article, Marsh recognized the three trends that define our traditional view of old dobbin's genealogy: increase in size, decrease in the number of toes (with the hoof of modern horses made from a single digit, ...