Ebooks de arte, página 15 de 1252

In "Woman and Artist," Max ORell delivers a profound exploration of the artistic psyche through the dual lenses of gender and creativity. This work, set against the backdrop of late 19th-century societal norms, employs a striking blend of wit and incisive commentary, reflecting ORells knack for dissecting cultural paradigms. His literary style, characterized by a conversational tone infused with humor, engages readers in a dialogue about the complexities and limitations imposed on women artists during this era, positioning the book at the intersection of feminism and art criticism. Max ORell, a French author known for his keen observations and cultural critiques, often drew from his experiences in England and France. His insights into societal constructs, fueled by his own encounters with artistic communities, illuminate the struggles faced by women in a male-dominated field. ORells background as a lecturer and a traveler enriched his perspective, allowing him to fuse personal anecdotes with broader social analysis. "Woman and Artist" is a must-read for anyone interested in the evolution of womens roles in the arts, as it challenges conventional narratives while celebrating the resilience of female creativity. ORells adept storytelling not only informs but also invites reflection, making this text invaluable for scholars, artists, and advocates of gender equality alike.

In dem Buch Wolf Wonder. Eine Kunstgeschichte dokumentiert die Kunsthistorikerin Susanne Ursula Meyer das Leben und Schaffen des deutschen zeitgenossischen Malers Wolf Wonder. An Hand von Interviews und Bildanalysen entsteht ein lebendiges und detailliertes Portrat des Kunstlers und seiner Position in der Bildenden Kunst. Dabei werden auch aktuelle Bereiche der heutigen Kunst wie Politik, Psychologie und Naturwissenschaften nicht ausgespart. Wo stehen wir, wo kommen wir her, und wo wollen wir hin? Mit 108 farbigen Abbildungen.

Wolf Vostell (Leverkusen, 1932-Berlín, 1998), artista multimedia, desarrolló su vida y su obra entre sus estudios de Alemania (Colonia, Berlín) y Extremadura (Malpartida de Cáceres, donde fundó un museo). A partir de los años cincuenta fue pionero en Europa de los nuevos comportamientos artisticos como happening, fluxus, video-arte bajo el principio estetico Arte=Vida/Vida=Arte. Importante epigono del arte dadaista, del surrealista y de un expresionismo propio, su principio generador se baso en la tecnica del de-coll/age y la utilizacion del hormigon como configurador de una nueva obra, uniendo o ensamblando elementos despegados, o desechos previamente recogidos de nuestra civilizacion de consumo, para crear metaforas de la violencia belica, del sexo, de la muerte y de otros fenomenos que nos rodean, y desarrollar un arte moral.

A celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movie musical, this new book The Wizard of Oz offers a rare glimpse into the creation of the classic film, its creator L. Frank Baum, the Academy Award-winning score, the leading lady, and the Oz phenomenon that continues to captivate the world.Although Oz creator L. Frank Baum died twenty years prior to the release of MGMs celebrated film, his fascinating career and story, as told in this new book, will surprise even the most devoted Oz fans. Prior to MGMs 1939 release of the movie, Baums book was featured as a Broadway musical, with songs by the justifiably forgotten Fred R. Hamlin, and two bizarre silent movies. The enduring appeal and lasting influence of The Wizard of Oz are discussed in a special chapter by creators great-grandson Roger Baum.The Wizard of Oz will lead the reader down the proverbial yellow brick road to discover:The seven flawless decisions MGM made to adapt Baums sprawling childrens book into a movie musical.The groundbreaking moviemaking techniques, MGMs second full-length Technicolor film.The surprising story behind Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburgs superlative score, which includes "Over the Rainbow," considered the greatest movie song of all time.How Judy Garland won "Dorothy," her most enduring role, after 20th Century Fox refused to loan Shirley Temple to MGM.The birth of films greatest canine star, Cairn Terrier, Terry, as Dorothys little dog "Toto".The many everyday Oz expressions that come from the most oft-quoted movie of all timeHow the Wicked Witch of the West (renamed her Elphaba after Oz creators initials) was remade "for good" in Broadways Oz prequel Wicked.This celebration of the iconic film is a must-have for all Wizard of Oz lovers.

With Barry Flanagan is a vivid account of a friendship that evolved into a working relationship when Richard McNeff became spontaneous fixer (Flanagans description) of the sculptors show held in June 1992 at the Museum of Contemporary Art on Ibiza, where they were both living. McNeff was to gain a privileged insight into the sculptors singular personality and eccentric working methods, learning to decipher his memorably surreal turns of phrase and to parry his fascinating, if at times unsettling, pranksteresque quirks. In September 1992 Flanagan and McNeff took the show to Majorca, resulting in a lively visit to the celebrated Spanish artist Miquel Barcelo. The following year McNeff was involved in Flanagans print-making venture in Barcelona and in his Madrid retrospective. Flanagan rescued him from a rough landing in England in 1994 by commissioning a tour of stone quarries there.Subsequently McNeff ran into a fourteen-year-old profoundly deaf girl who turned out to be his unknown daughter. She had a talent for art and the generous sculptor was instrumental in helping with her studies. Late in 2008 Barry was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. By June 2009 he was wheelchair-bound. Two months later he died, and McNeff read the lesson at his funeral. Fleshed out with biographical detail, much of it supplied by the sculptor himself, this touching memoir is the first retrospective of a major Welsh-born artist. Photographs of him as well as of his drawings and sculpture fully complement the text. With Barry Flanagan captures the spirit of this remarkable Merlinesque figure in a moving portrait that reveals a true original.

The study has been analysing the international nature of studies, research and universities in Germany since 2001. The compact edition of the annual data report contains the most important results and graphics of the main edition. These include the number of international students in Germany, data on the international mobility of German students, an overview of the countries of origin and destination of internationally mobile students worldwide, and developments in academic mobility to and from Germany. The publication integrates international data from OECD and UNESCO as well as national data from the Federal Statistical Office. In combination with other indicators, it provides a valid basis for long-term analyses.

This publication compiles and analyses the latest data on the international nature of studies, research and teaching in Germany and other major countries. The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) and the German Centre for Research on Higher Education and Science Studies (DZHW) have issued this standard reference work on international mobility in the higher education sector since 2001. The spotlights in this edition report on the retention of international students in their respective host countries, preparatory courses for university admission at Studienkollegs in Germany and the study-related international mobility of domestic students at German universities.The authors of the publication analyse and interpret developments relating to international students and researchers in Germany, the mobility patterns of students and researchers from Germany and international academic mobility worldwide. Wissenschaft weltoffen integrates the international data published by the OECD and UNESCO with the national data from the Federal Statistical Office. For over 20 years, in combination with other indicators and time series, the publication has provided a valid basis for analysing and monitoring the internationalisation of the higher education sector.

This publication compiles and analyses the latest data on the international nature of studies, research and universities from Germany and major destination such as the US, the United Kingdom and Asia. The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) has issued this standard reference work on international mobility in the higher education sector since 2001. The spotlights in this edition explore not just the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on international student mobility in Germany and other host countries, but also report on the academic success of international students at German universities.Moreover, the authors of the publication present figures on international students in Germany, data on mobility patterns, an overview of students countries of origin and destination countries as well as developments in doctoral studies. Wissenschaft weltoffen integrates the international data published by the OECD and UNESCO with the national data from the Federal Statistical Office. For over 20 years, in combination with other indicators and time series, the publication has provided a valid basis for analysing and monitoring internationalisation.

The study has been analysing the the international nature of studies, research and universities in Germany since 2001. As well as highlighting the trends in the German higher education and research sector, it presents data relating to particularly relevant study regions such as the USA, the United Kingdom and Asia. The study integrates the international data published by the OECD and UNESCO with the national data from the Federal Statistical Office. In combination with other indicators, it provides a valid basis for long-term analysis.Wissenschaft weltoffen is published as separate German and English editions. It is available free of charge at wbv-open-access.de.

The Kingdom of Shongali loses a renowned King. His son, Prince Bero, is eagerly awaited to take over the reins of leadership. Bero is completely different from what is expected. The gods of Shongali in their infinite wisdom have to act now or else....

Wir suchen dein bestes Foto - Band 2Das Team Mizerovsky zeigt hier die besten 50 Fotos der teilnehmenden Fotografinnen und Fotografen aus Deutschland, Osterreich und der Schweiz.Vor allem Foto Amateure, aber auch Foto Profis konnen durch die Analyse der Fotos der Teilnehmer fur ihren eigenen Foto Stil dazu lernen. Somit lernen Fotografen von Fotografen gegenseitig.Am meisten lernt man allerdings in Foto Kursen durch erlebtes Lernen in der Gruppe.Das Team Mizerovsky fuhrt den Foto Lehrgang in Wien seit 2017 jedes Jahr durch und fordert damit professionelle Fotografie.Zusatzlich im Angebot: Der Online Foto Lehrgang in 24 Wochen.

Transform your home into a beautiful, elegant and welcoming haven, inspired by the romantic charm of winter.

Let these 20 easy and modern piano pieces from the genres of romantic pop and neoclassicism take you into a wintry dream world. Imaginative titles such as "Winter Dreams", "Magic of the Snowflakes", "Romantic Sleigh Ride", "Frozen Lake", "The Snow Angel" stimulate your imagination and invite you to dream and relax. Winter Dreams is an ideal, varied, and fascinating supplementary material for every advanced beginner. The pieces are easy to learn and are ideally suited for lessons, leisure time and first auditions.

Black and white photographs of a seaside town in northern Finland. Photographs were taken on various film cameras over a period of several years.Das E-Book Winter and other seasons wird angeboten von BoD - Books on Demand und wurde mit folgenden Begriffen kategorisiert:analog photography, filmikuvaus, Oulu, valokuvaus, film photography

In the definitive biography of Sir Winston Churchill, of which this is the first of eight volumes, Randolph Churchilland later Sir Martin Gilbert, who took up the work following Randolphs death in 1968had the full use of Sir Winstons letters and papers, and also carried out research in many hundreds of private archives and public collections. The form in which the work is cast is summed up in the phrase that Randolph quotes from Lockhart: "He shall be his own biographer." The subject is presented, as far as possible, through his own words, though never neglecting the words of his contemporaries, both friends and critics.Volume I, first published in 1966, covers the years from Churchills birth in 1874 to his return to England from an American lecture tour, on the day of Queen Victorias funeral in 1900, in order to embark on his political career. In the opening pages, the account of his birth is presented through letters of his family. The subject comes on the scene with his own words in a letter to his mother, written when he was seven. His later letters, as a child, as a schoolboy at Harrow, as a cadet at Sandhurst, and as a subaltern in India, show the development of his mind and character, his ambition and awakening interests, which were to merge into a genius of our age.The narrative surrounding these letters presents facts relevant to Sir Winston and other personalities discussed, and fills in the historical background of the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Here is all the excitement of the beginning of the extraordinary career of the greatest statesman of the twentieth century.

Volume II of this magisterial eight-volume biography takes Churchills story from his entry to Parliament in 1901 to the outbreak of war in 1914. When he took his seat in the House of Commons he was twenty-six years old. An independent spirit and rebel, on his maiden speech he was cheered by the Leader of the Opposition.On 31 May 1904, three years after entering Parliament, Churchill joined the Liberals. In December 1905 he entered the government as Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies. In April 1908 he joined the Cabinet as President of the Board of Trade. On 12 September 1908 he married Miss Clementine Hozier. Their daughter Diana was born in 1909 and their son Randolph in 1911.In the years leading up to the First World War, Churchill was at the center of British political life and change. At the Home Office he introduced substantial prison reforms and took a lead in curbing the powers of the House of Lords. At the Admiralty from 1911 he helped build the Royal Navy into a formidable fighting force. He learned to fly, and founded the Royal Naval Air Service. He was active in attempts to resolve the Irish Question and to prevent civil war in Ireland.In 1914, as war in Europe loomed, Churchill wrote to his wife from the Admiralty: "The preparations have a hideous fascination for me, yet I would do my best for peace, and nothing would induce me wrongfully to strike the blow. I cannot feel that we in this island are in any serious degree responsible for the wave of madness which has swept the mind of Christendom."When war came, the fleet was ready. It was one of Churchills great achievements.

This fascinating volume opens with Churchills return to Conservatism and to the Cabinet in 1924, and, as the story unfolds, presents a vivid and intimate picture both of his public life and of his private world at Chartwell between the wars.As Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1924 to 1929, Churchill pursued a humane and constructive social policy, including the introduction of pensions for widows and orphans. The controversial return to the gold standard is examined here on the basis of new evidence; so too are Churchills efforts after the General Strike to bring peace to the coal industry. In 1927 Churchill planned and fought for a massive attack on unemployment.In this volume Martin Gilbert strips away decades of accumulated myth and innuendo, showing Churchills true position on India, his precise role (and private thoughts) during the abdication of Edward VIII, his attitude toward Mussolini, and his profound fears for the future of European democracy. Even before Hitler came to power in Germany, Churchill saw in full the dangers of a Nazi victory. And despite the unpopularity of his views in official circles, for six years he persevered in his warnings.This book reveals for the first time the extent to which senior civil servants, and even serving officers of high rank, came to Churchill with secret information, having despaired at the extent of official lethargy and obstruction. Within the Air Ministry, the Foreign Office, and the Intelligence Services, individuals felt drawn to go to Churchill with full disclosures of Britains defense weakness and kept him informed of day-to-day developments from 1934 until the outbreak of war. As war approached, people of all parties and in all walks of life recognized Churchills unique qualities and demanded his inclusion in the government, believing that he alone could give a divided nation guidance and inspiration.

This third volume of the official biography of Sir Winston Churchill contains a full account of his initiatives and achievements as wartime First Lord of the Admiralty between August 1914 and May 1915. These include his efforts to prolong the siege of Antwerp, his support for the use of air power, and his part in the early development of the tank. It shows the forcefulness with which he argued for an offensive naval policy, first against Germany, then against Turkey."What about the Dardanelles?" was the cry Churchill heard often between the two world wars. It epitomized the distrust in which he was held by both politicians and the public as a result of the naval setback at the Dardanelles in March 1915 and the eventual failure of the Gallipoli landings launched the following monthalthough Gallipoli was the ministerial responsibility of the Secretary of State for War, Lord Kitchener, and the ultimate responsibility of the Prime Minister, H.H. Asquith.Martin Gilbert examines the political crisis of May 1915, during which the Conservative Party forced Asquith to form a coalition government. The Conservatives insisted that Churchill leave the center of war policymaking for a position of increasing political isolation. In the next seven months, while the Gallipoli campaign was being fought, Churchill served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, with no authority over military or naval policy.Resigning from the Cabinet in November 1915, Churchill was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding an infantry battalion in the trenches of the Western Front. In May 1916, he returned from the trenches, hoping to reenter political life, but his repeated attempts to regain his once-substantial influence were unsuccessful. For the final year of Asquiths premiership, Churchill held no political office, and was frustrated by his lack of power.

This volume starts with the outbreak of war in September 1939 and ends with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. In it, Martin Gilbert reveals not only how each decision was reached, but what influences lay behind it, whether of individuals or of information reaching Churchill from the most secret source of British Intelligence.Drawing on a remarkable diversity of material, including the War Cabinet and other Government records, as well as Churchills own archive, the diaries and letters of his private secretariat, and the recollections of those who worked most closely with him, Martin Gilbert reveals the full extent of Churchills personal contribution to every aspect of the struggle.On the day Hitler invaded Poland, Churchill, aged sixty-four, had been out of office for ten years. Two days later, on 3 September 1939, he became First Lord of the Admiralty, in charge of British naval policy and at the center of war direction. On 10 May 1940 he became Prime Minister, leading his nation during a time of grave danger and setbacks. His first year and a half as Prime Minister included the Dunkirk evacuation, the fall of France, the Battle of Britain, the Blitz, the Battle of the Atlantic, the struggle in the Western Desert, and Hitlers invasion of Russia.By the end of 1940, Britain under Churchills leadership had survived the onslaught and was making plans to continue the war against an enemy of unlimited ambition and ferocious will.One of Churchills inner circle said: "We who worked with Churchill every day of the war still saw at most a quarter of his daily tasks and worries." Martin Gilbert has pieced together the whole, setting in context much hitherto scattered and secret evidence, in order to give an intimate and fascinating account of the architect of Britains "finest hour."

Winslow Homer was American painter, illustrator and etcher, one of the two most admired American late 19th-century artists and is considered to be the greatest pictorial poet of outdoor life in the United States and its greatest watercolorist. Nominally a landscape painter, in a sense carrying on Hudson River school attitudes, Homer was an artist of power and individuality whose images are metaphors for the relationship of Man and Nature. A careful observer of visual reality, he was at the same time alive to the purely physical properties of pigment and colour, of line and form, and of the patterns they create.