The sea, the sky, the veins of your hands, the earth when photographed from space--blue sometimes seems to overwhelm all the other shades of our world in its all-encompassing presence. The blues of Blue Mythologies include those present in the world's religions, eggs, science, slavery, gender, sex, art, the literary past, and contemporary film. Carol Mavor's engaging and elegiac readings in this beautifully illustrated book take the reader from the blue of a newborn baby's eyes to Giotto's frescoes at Padua, and from the films of Derek Jarman and Krzysztof Ki slowski to the islands of Venice and Aran. In each example Mavor unpicks meaning both above and below the surface of culture. In an echo of Roland Barthes's essays in Mythologies, blue is unleashed as our most familiar and most paradoxical color. At once historical, sociological, literary, and visual, Blue Mythologies gives us a fresh and contemplative look into the traditions, tales, and connotations of those somethings blue.
Sue thinks she likes everything blue, but when that happens, she decides she likes other colors, also.
Photographs of such things as a plate, toy boat, and butterfly introduce the color blue.
藍: 一段哲學的思緒
What Bertie wants more than anything in the whole wide world is a dog. A blue dog But then he meets a spotty black and white dog looking for an owner. How can he make a spotty dog blue? By calling it 'Blue'
Bertie, who loves the color blue and really wants a dog, finally gets his wish even though the dog he meets is white with black spots.
Blue wants to take a trip, and Steve and young readers must solve the mysteryto determine where she wants to go. Full color.
A simple story highlights such blue things as blue jeans, blueberries, blue sky, and water.