Average customer rating:
- Old Master Portrait Drawings
|
Old Master Portrait Drawings: 47 Works (Dover Art Library Series)
Manufacturer: Dover Publications
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Binding: Paperback
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Similar Items:
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Sargent Portrait Drawings: 42 Works by John Singer Sargent (Dover Art Library)
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Ingres Portrait Drawings: 44 Plates (Dover Art Library)
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Rubens Drawings: 44 Plates (Art Library)
-
Holbein Portrait Drawings (Dover Art Library)
-
150 Masterpieces of Drawing
ASIN: 0486263649 |
Book Description
47 masterpieces of drawing from the great schools and traditions of Italy and northern Europe, spanning fouir centuries from Filippino Lippi, Andrea del Sarto and Titian to Rembrandt, Van Dyck and Ingres. 47 plates.
Customer Reviews:
Old Master Portrait Drawings.......2000-03-26
As an art instructor I found this book to be a great resource for beginning students of portrait drawing. The variety of style and technique shown is excellent. A few of the portraits were less useful. An excellent value for the price.
Average customer rating:
- The Ultimate Guide for this Subject in this Medium!
|
Painting the Figure in Pastels (Easy Painting and Drawing)
David Sanmiguel
Manufacturer: Barrons Educational Series Inc
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0812093984 |
Customer Reviews:
The Ultimate Guide for this Subject in this Medium!.......2002-01-22
Excellent! I wished I had had this when I was first beginning with Pastels. Very helpful. Too bad it's not easily available.
Average customer rating:
|
The Invention of Pastel Painting
Thea Burns
Manufacturer: Archetype Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 1904982123 |
Average customer rating:
- Not for the Freshman Artist
- a good basic book on these two genres
|
Painting Landscapes & Figures in Pastel (Watson-Guptill Painting Library)
Jose Maria Parramon
Manufacturer: Watson-Guptill Pubns
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0823016994 |
Customer Reviews:
Not for the Freshman Artist.......2005-09-26
A superb slim book, that will get you started nicely at low cost (the pastels are expensive enough, without dumping huge amounts on the book when you don't know if you'll really like them yet). Parramon comments on three different artists, showing a painting from each build up in stages, as well as giving a gallery from past and present. However, unlike airbrush books, all pastel books seem to assume you already know how to draw, you just need to expand into pastels.
a good basic book on these two genres.......2002-01-22
Has good help for a shorter book, but many newer, readily available books have much more info. I recommend getting a specific book on each of the subjects.
Average customer rating:
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Anxious Objects: Willie Cole's Favorite Brands
Manufacturer: Rutgers University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Similar Items:
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Plane Image: A Brice Marden Retrospective
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Pictures of Nothing: Abstract Art since Pollock (A.W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts)
ASIN: 0813538637 |
Book Description
An object maker, musician, poet, and performer, Willie Cole is an artist with remarkably diverse art-making skills and a formidable imagination. Best known for his assemblage, mixed media sculptural works, and prints, Cole liberates and aggrandizes everyday artifacts, including irons, ironing boards, hairdryers, high-heeled shoes, lawn jockeys, bicycle parts, and other discarded domestic appliances and hardware and transforms them into powerful and iconic art works.
The time-textured objects that he works with are seen by most as banal and expendable, but in Cole's hands they are given new vitality and metaphorical meaning. Frequently, he takes his found American consumer objects and Africanizes or ritualizes them, creating potent global artistic hybrids. His works also track his distinctive, Newark, New Jersey-based heritage, movingly melding the social, political, and cultural perspectives of urban African American experience.
Although wit and humor are often evident in his methods, Cole's readaptions of African tribal art motifs and forms are based more in respectful appreciation than appropriation and careful study rather than simple imitation. His works address a range of serious topics including race relations, capitalist materialism, religious belief systems, and human pathos.
Surveying the wide range of Cole's methods, media, and themes from the late 1980s to the present, this catalog includes thirty stunning color illustrations of his most significant sculptures, paintings, works on paper, and prints. An extensive interview with Cole by Dr. Leslie King-Hammond, Dean of the Maryland Institute of Art, as well as a commentary by Dr. Lowery Stokes Sims, President of the Studio Museum in Harlem, about Cole's pivotal residency there place this unique artist's work in the context of African American and contemporary art. The catalogue also includes biographical information in the form of two chronologies, one of which is a personal resumé by the artist, as well as exhibition histories, bibliographies, and a listing of public collections of his work.
Customer Reviews:
Is nobody reading this genius anymore?.......2006-10-20
Makes hash of typical contemporary art criticism prattle. Ridiculously relevant still today. "For professionals of the art world, the largest flaw in the success achieved by American painting during the past dozen or so years has been the overemphatic presence of the artist and his personality in the work......The major objective has been to replace the artist, with his maladies of creation, by a new kind of esthetically sophisticated craftsman content to exhibit his skill in manipulating subject matter or some painting idea." This was written in 1963. If only art critics today would be as gamely indicting of the overarching forces controlling the procuction of art. In the publishing world, I suppose it's passe to take the professionals to task. Learn to accept your cage rather than break out.
Product Description
A look at art today (1960s).
Average customer rating:
|
Prince Valiant, Vol. 4: The Menace of the Hun
Harold Foster
Manufacturer: Fantagraphics Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0930193490 |
Average customer rating:
- Hard to put down
- Snow
- This book needed an editor!
- Good literature for non-fiction, survival adventure readers!
- Excellent - Couldn't put it down!
|
Alive: The Story of the Andes Survivors (Avon Nonfiction)
Piers Paul Read
Manufacturer: Avon
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Similar Items:
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Miracle in the Andes: 72 Days on the Mountain and My Long Trek Home
-
Alive
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Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mt. Everest Disaster
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Adrift: Seventy-six Days Lost at Sea
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Kon-Tiki: Across the Pacific in a Raft
ASIN: 038000321X |
Book Description
On October 12, 1972, a plane carrying a team of young rugby players crashed into the remote, snow-peaked Andes. Out of the forty-five original passengers and crew, only sixteen made it off the mountain alive. For ten excruciating weeks they suffered deprivations beyond imagining, confronting nature head-on at its most furious and inhospitable. And to survive, they were forced to do what would have once been unthinkable ...
This is their story -- one of the most astonishing true adventures of the twentieth century.
Customer Reviews:
Hard to put down.......2007-09-30
This being the first book I've read in a while, I found it easy to get back into reading. The story was a very detailed account of a heart-wrenching experience. I almost felt as if I was in the story itself, although I couldn't imagine what those terrified people went through. This book had a profound effect on me personally.
Snow.......2007-05-28
The book isn't too bad but I have to say that I actually enjoyed the movie more, which I usually don't. Being able to match the actors up to the characters though is making it easier to keep tabs in the book. Not sure I could of survived something like this.
This book needed an editor!.......2007-03-16
This book is about 100 pages too long for my taste. Though the story was very compelling, I felt lost and bored while I was reading through the middle section. I think that a good editor could have helped that situation. One certainly got a sense of the tedium of the young men's lives as they languished on the mountain but the sameness of the details soon became quite tedious to me.
In addition, I think a good editor would have made sure that a book of this nature would have included a chart or list of all the victims and survivors. With so many names to keep track of I became very confused who was who, who had died or survived, and when the deaths occurred. As I read the book I searched the book more than once looking for such a help.
Admittedly I read a First Edition of the book so, perhaps, later printings included such a chart. If not, it needs one.
Good literature for non-fiction, survival adventure readers!.......2007-02-19
I read the book first and then read a lot of its reviews. It was interesting to read, afterwards, the comments of people who didn't particularly care for the book.
If you appreciate the pained lengths that consciencious authors take to accurately describe true life events, then you will appreciate this book. It is evident that the author expended enourmous efforts researching the chronology of this extremely traumatic, harrowing adventure. (So to those who criticize it for a kind of "documentary" style, you are right in this regard. The "read" is much better suited for connoisseurs of non-fiction. It is written in typical but credible "drama in real life" narrative style.) My view is, with all the criticism given, it is notwithstanding very suspensful, vivedly written and captivatingly interesting. Probably the greatest hallmark of Piers Paul Read's account is simply the detail he includes to give you a complete and realistic perspective of the traumatized human psyche in morbedly perilous moments. After you finish reading the book, you really feel like you can appreciate the grit it would take to survive where most would choose to die.
Excellent - Couldn't put it down!.......2007-02-06
This was one of the best books I've read recently. Occassionally, the author throws in a few macabre details which may not be pleasant for some readers; however, it's an incredible story and well worth reading.
Customer Reviews:
A TRIUMPHANT STORY OF SURVIVAL..........2006-12-09
Time has not diminished the drama of the tale of the Uruguayan rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes Mountains. Of the forty five people on the plane at the time of the crash, sixteen came down from the mountain about seventy days later with a saga of survival not easily forgotten.
Theirs is a journey born of tragedy and human endurance. The author unfolds a tale that is gripping in the telling, as enthralling as it is almost unbelievable. It is investigative reporting at its best, because it does not fail to convey the human drama and pathos behind the story of this remarkable struggle for survival high up in the Andes Mountains. Masterfully written, it is a well balanced narrative that takes great pains to ground the experience of the survivors in the context out of which it arose.
The plane had crashed in the Andes Mountains on Argentinian territory. It was an exercise in terror for those on the plane, as it barreled down the mountain, before finally coming to rest in a valley of snow high up in the Andes. Of the forty five persons on board, thirty two had initially survived the crash. Some, however, had sustained serious injuries. Time would not be their friend. Moreover, with little warm clothing (keep in mind that October is springtime in South America), the survivors were exposed to the extreme cold of the night air, high up in the Andes. Though spring, this still meant temperatures well below freezing. Damp, cold, and hungry, amid the anguished cries of the injured, thus began the first of many such nights.
By their tenth day in the Andes, the limited food supplies, which they had rationed with all the care of a miser, had virtually run out. Starving and ravenously hungry, they voiced what they all knew to be true, but had not dared to voice before. They must eat, or they would die. The only thing left for them to eat, however, was abhorrent and deeply repugnant to them. Digging deep into their conservative, religious souls, they found a way to justify actions that would have them transcend a new reality. Their fallen comrades would now provide the means of their sustenance. All eventually succumbed to this only means of survival.
This, while one of the most dramatic parts of their story, is just that, a part. Their survival entailed much more. They had to endure other deprivations. They had to survive the elements. They had to overcome a profound despair over being seemingly forgotten by the outside world. Ultimately, only sixteen were able to do so. How they did so will fascinate all readers of adventure literature. The means that they took to let the world know that they were still alive will astound even the most jaded of readers. It is an account of human endurance that is thought provoking and compelling, a quest to reconcile physical needs with the spiritual. It is, above all, a riveting testament to life.
Customer Reviews:
A TRIUMPHANT TALE OF SURVIVAL..........2006-02-26
Time has not diminished the drama of the tale of the Uruguayan rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes Mountains. Of the forty five people on the plane at the time of the crash, sixteen came down from the mountain about seventy days later with a saga of survival not easily forgotten.
Theirs is a journey born of tragedy and human endurance. The author unfolds a tale that is gripping in the telling, as enthralling as it is almost unbelievable. It is investigative reporting at its best, because it does not fail to convey the human drama and pathos behind the story of this remarkable struggle for survival high up in the Andes Mountains. Masterfully written, it is a well balanced narrative that takes great pains to ground the experience of the survivors in the context out of which it arose.
The plane had crashed in the Andes Mountains on Argentinian territory. It was an exercise in terror for those on the plane, as it barreled down the mountain, before finally coming to rest in a valley of snow high up in the Andes. Of the forty five persons on board, thirty two had initially survived the crash. Some, however, had sustained serious injuries. Time would not be their friend. Moreover, with little warm clothing (keep in mind that October is springtime in South America), the survivors were exposed to the extreme cold of the night air, high up in the Andes. Though spring, this still meant temperatures well below freezing. Damp, cold, and hungry, amid the anguished cries of the injured, thus began the first of many such nights.
By their tenth day in the Andes, the limited food supplies, which they had rationed with all the care of a miser, had virtually run out. Starving and ravenously hungry, they voiced what they all knew to be true, but had not dared to voice before. They must eat, or they would die. The only thing left for them to eat, however, was abhorrent and deeply repugnant to them. Digging deep into their conservative, religious souls, they found a way to justify actions that would have them transcend a new reality. Their fallen comrades would now provide the means of their sustenance. All eventually succumbed to this only means of survival.
This, while one of the most dramatic parts of their story, is just that, a part. Their survival entailed much more. They had to endure other deprivations. They had to survive the elements. They had to overcome a profound despair over being seemingly forgotten by the outside world. Ultimately, only sixteen were able to do so. How they did so will fascinate all readers of adventure literature. The means that they took to let the world know that they were still alive will astound even the most jaded of readers. It is an account of human endurance that is thought provoking and compelling, a quest to reconcile physical needs with the spiritual. It is, above all, a riveting testament to life.
Customer Reviews:
I GET BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS..........2005-10-09
Time has not diminished the drama of the tale of the Uruguayan rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes Mountains. Of the forty five people on the plane at the time of the crash, sixteen came down from the mountain about seventy days later with a saga of survival not easily forgotten.
Theirs is a journey born of tragedy and human endurance. The author unfolds a tale that is gripping in the telling, as enthralling as it is almost unbelievable. It is investigative reporting at its best, because it does not fail to convey the human drama and pathos behind the story of this remarkable struggle for survival high up in the Andes Mountains. Masterfully written, it is a well balanced narrative that takes great pains to ground the experience of the survivors in the context out of which it arose.
The plane had crashed in the Andes Mountains on Argentinian territory. It was an exercise in terror for those on the plane, as it barreled down the mountain, before finally coming to rest in a valley of snow high up in the Andes. Of the forty five persons on board, thirty two had initially survived the crash. Some, however, had sustained serious injuries. Time would not be their friend. Moreover, with little warm clothing (keep in mind that October is springtime in South America), the survivors were exposed to the extreme cold of the night air, high up in the Andes. Though spring, this still meant temperatures well below freezing. Damp, cold, and hungry, amid the anguished cries of the injured, thus began the first of many such nights.
By their tenth day in the Andes, the limited food supplies, which they had rationed with all the care of a miser, had virtually run out. Starving and ravenously hungry, they voiced what they all knew to be true, but had not dared to voice before. They must eat, or they would die. The only thing left for them to eat, however, was abhorrent and deeply repugnant to them. Digging deep into their conservative, religious souls, they found a way to justify actions that would have them transcend a new reality. Their fallen comrades would now provide the means of their sustenance. All eventually succumbed to this only means of survival.
This, while one of the most dramatic parts of their story, is just that, a part. Their survival entailed much more. They had to endure other deprivations. They had to survive the elements. They had to overcome a profound despair over being seemingly forgotten by the outside world. Ultimately, only sixteen were able to do so. How they did so will fascinate all readers of adventure literature. The means that they took to let the world know that they were still alive will astound even the most jaded of readers. It is an account of human endurance that is thought provoking and compelling, a quest to reconcile physical needs with the spiritual. It is, above all, a riveting testament to life.
Customer Reviews:
AN INCREDIBLE STORY OF SURVIVAL AND ANTHROPOPHAGY..........2006-07-20
Time has not diminished the drama of the tale of the Uruguayan rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes Mountains. Of the forty five people on the plane at the time of the crash, sixteen came down from the mountain about seventy days later with a saga of survival not easily forgotten.
Theirs is a journey born of tragedy and human endurance. The author unfolds a tale that is gripping in the telling, as enthralling as it is almost unbelievable. It is investigative reporting at its best, because it does not fail to convey the human drama and pathos behind the story of this remarkable struggle for survival high up in the Andes Mountains. Masterfully written, it is a well balanced narrative that takes great pains to ground the experience of the survivors in the context out of which it arose.
The plane had crashed in the Andes Mountains on Argentinian territory. It was an exercise in terror for those on the plane, as it barreled down the mountain, before finally coming to rest in a valley of snow high up in the Andes. Of the forty five persons on board, thirty two had initially survived the crash. Some, however, had sustained serious injuries. Time would not be their friend. Moreover, with little warm clothing (keep in mind that October is springtime in South America), the survivors were exposed to the extreme cold of the night air, high up in the Andes. Though spring, this still meant temperatures well below freezing. Damp, cold, and hungry, amid the anguished cries of the injured, thus began the first of many such nights.
By their tenth day in the Andes, the limited food supplies, which they had rationed with all the care of a miser, had virtually run out. Starving and ravenously hungry, they voiced what they all knew to be true, but had not dared to voice before. They must eat, or they would die. The only thing left for them to eat, however, was abhorrent and deeply repugnant to them. Digging deep into their conservative, religious souls, they found a way to justify actions that would have them transcend a new reality. Their fallen comrades would now provide the means of their sustenance. All eventually succumbed to this only means of survival.
This, while one of the most dramatic parts of their story, is just that, a part. Their survival entailed much more. They had to endure other deprivations. They had to survive the elements. They had to overcome a profound despair over being seemingly forgotten by the outside world. Ultimately, only sixteen were able to do so. How they did so will fascinate all readers of adventure literature. The means that they took to let the world know that they were still alive will astound even the most jaded of readers. It is an account of human endurance that is thought provoking and compelling, a quest to reconcile physical needs with the spiritual. It is, above all, a riveting testament to life.
Average customer rating:
|
Growing Up Complete: The Imperative for Music Education
MENC: The National Association for Music Education
Manufacturer: Rowman & Littlefield Education
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Music
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
Instruction & Study
| Theory, Composition & Performance
| Music
| Entertainment
| Subjects
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ASIN: 0940796899 |
Book Description
The National Commission on Music Education's 1991 report to Congress and the Administration, based on the principle that music and the other arts have intrinsic value and are essential for a comprehensive, well-balanced education.
Average customer rating:
|
The Visual Focus of American Media Culture in the Twentieth Century: The Modern Era, 1893-1945
Wiley Lee Umphlett
Manufacturer: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Popular Culture
| Social Sciences
| Nonfiction
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Social Sciences
| Nonfiction
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| Books
Media Studies
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| Nonfiction
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General
| 20th Century
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General
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| History
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| Books
ASIN: 083864001X |
Average customer rating:
|
The X Files Postcard Book: Monsters and Mutants
Ben Mezrich , and
HarperPrism
Manufacturer: Harpercollins (Mm)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Movie Tie-Ins
| Genre Fiction
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
General
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| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
1990's through 2004
| Shows
| Television
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0061055379 |
Books:
- On Becoming an Artist: Reinventing Yourself Through Mindful Creativity
- Organon of the Medical Art
- Painting Beautiful Watercolors from Photographs
- Painting Weathered Buildings in Pen Ink & Watercolor (Artist's Photo Reference)
- Paul Rotterdam: Paintings And Sculptures
- Perspective as Symbolic Form
- Petit Connoisseur: Art (Petit Connoisseur)
- Pictoplasma: The Character Encyclopaedia
- Postal Seance: A Scientific Investigation into the Possibility of a Postlife Postal Existence
- Primary Art: It's The Process, Not The Product
Books Index
Books Home
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- Putting People in Your Paintings
- Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary
- Shiba Inu Champions, 1993-2001
- Realist Vision
- Technical Manual and Dictionary of Classical Ballet
- The Curve of the World : A Novel
