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Claes Oldenburg's Theater of Vision: Poetry, Sculpture, Film, and Performance Art (Routledge Research in Art History)

by Nadja Rottner

In four chronologically organized chapters, this study traces the conceptual dependence and deep connectivity among Claes Oldenburg’s poetry, sculpture, films, and performance art between 1956 and 1965.This research-intensive book argues that Oldenburg’s art relies on machine vision and other metaphors to visualize the structure and image content of human thought as an artistic problem. Anchored in new oral history interviews and extensive archival material, it brings together understudied visual and concrete poetry, experimental films, fifteen group performances (commonly referred to as happenings), and a close analysis of his well-known installations of The Street (1960) and The Store (1961–62), effectively setting in place a reexamination of Oldenburg’s pop art from the street, store, home, and cinema years.The book will be of interest to scholars working in art history, film studies, performance studies, literature, intermedia studies, and media theory.

Claes Oldenburg's Theater of Vision: Poetry, Sculpture, Film, and Performance Art (Routledge Research in Art History)

by Nadja Rottner

In four chronologically organized chapters, this study traces the conceptual dependence and deep connectivity among Claes Oldenburg’s poetry, sculpture, films, and performance art between 1956 and 1965.This research-intensive book argues that Oldenburg’s art relies on machine vision and other metaphors to visualize the structure and image content of human thought as an artistic problem. Anchored in new oral history interviews and extensive archival material, it brings together understudied visual and concrete poetry, experimental films, fifteen group performances (commonly referred to as happenings), and a close analysis of his well-known installations of The Street (1960) and The Store (1961–62), effectively setting in place a reexamination of Oldenburg’s pop art from the street, store, home, and cinema years.The book will be of interest to scholars working in art history, film studies, performance studies, literature, intermedia studies, and media theory.

Claim-Management: bei der Planung, Ausführung, Nutzung und Stilllegung von Immobilien mit 15 Praxisbeispielen

by Rolf F. Toffel Friedrich Wilhelm Toffel

Das Buch gibt einen vertiefenden Einblick zum Claim-Management (CM) in allen Lebensphasen einer Immobilie. Dieser Gesamtüberblick ist in der Literatur bisher nicht zu finden. Das Buch legt methodisch klar und praktisch nutzbar dar, wie Bauherren, Architekten, Ingenieure und Projektsteuerer ihre Anprüche insbesondere infolge geänderter Leistung erkennen, ermitteln, geltend machen und durchsetzen können. Ein Schwerpunkt des Buches ist das CM bei der Planung von Immobilien. Hier wird für Architekten und Ingenieure praxisnah dargelegt, wie sie ihren 'Mehrvergütungsanspruch' infolge von bauherrenseitigen Planungsänderungen ermitteln und durchsetzen können. Gleichzeitig wird auch für Bauherren dargestellt, wie sie wirksam die Vertragserfüllung beauftragter Planer überprüfen können. Das Buch stellt dadurch AN- und AG-seitiges CM über die Lebensphasen der Immobilie ausgewogen dar.

Claiming the Real: Documentary: Grierson and Beyond

by Brian Winston

Claiming the Real II describes the origins, development and current state of documentary cinema, and the social, political, industrial and ethical factors that determine its production. This new edition addresses the ethical quagmires, digital technologies and proliferating forms that have transformed documentary cinema.

Claiming the Real: Documentary: Grierson and Beyond

by Brian Winston

Claiming the Real II describes the origins, development and current state of documentary cinema, and the social, political, industrial and ethical factors that determine its production. This new edition addresses the ethical quagmires, digital technologies and proliferating forms that have transformed documentary cinema.

Claims, Slogans und Hashtags als Instrumente der strategischen Markenführung: Grundlagen, Verwendung und relevantes Markenrecht

by Matthias Johannes Bauer Dirk Jestaedt

Die Autoren zeigen, wie ein passender und zudem origineller und einzigartiger Claim erschaffen werden kann. Dabei erläutern sie, wie pauschale Wortzusammenstellungen vermieden werden, wie die Qualität des Claims methodisch und systematisch überprüft werden kann und welche markenrechtlichen Aspekte zu berücksichtigen sind. Das Buch richtet sich an Marketing- und Kommunikationsverantwortliche, aber auch an Studierende und Dozierende mit dem Schwerpunkt Marketing oder Unternehmenskommunikation. Die 2. Auflage wurde überarbeitet und erweitert und um den Themenbereich der Hashtags ergänzt.

Claire Denis (French Film Directors Series)

by Martine Beugnet

Claire Denis is one of France's most acclaimed and original filmmakers. Since her remarkable debut success with 'Chocolat' (1986), she has produced an impressive series of features which have been intriguing, visually striking, and often highly controversial (including 'Beau Travail' (2000) and 'Trouble Every Day' (2001)). Beugnet provides a thematic and stylistic framework within which to consider Denis' work, as well as a comprehensive analysis of individual films. She highlights the resonance of Denis' films in relation to ongoing debates about French national identity and culture, and issues of postcolonial identity, alienation and transgression, as well as examining their exploration of the interface between sexuality, desire and sensuality. This is an essential introduction to Denis, and a sophisticated and illuminating study of her work to date.

Claire Denis (French Film Directors Series)

by Martine Beugnet

Claire Denis is one of France's most acclaimed and original filmmakers. Since her remarkable debut success with 'Chocolat' (1986), she has produced an impressive series of features which have been intriguing, visually striking, and often highly controversial (including 'Beau Travail' (2000) and 'Trouble Every Day' (2001)). Beugnet provides a thematic and stylistic framework within which to consider Denis' work, as well as a comprehensive analysis of individual films. She highlights the resonance of Denis' films in relation to ongoing debates about French national identity and culture, and issues of postcolonial identity, alienation and transgression, as well as examining their exploration of the interface between sexuality, desire and sensuality. This is an essential introduction to Denis, and a sophisticated and illuminating study of her work to date.

Clangers: Make The Clangers And Their Planet With 15 Easy Step-by-step Projects

by Collins & Brown

The Clangers live on a blue cratered moon, far away in space. They make their homes in underground caves, with saucepan lids protecting the entrances.

Clangers: Make the Clanger Family

by Collins & Brown

The Clangers live on a blue cratered moon, far away in space. They make their homes in underground caves, with saucepan lids protecting the entrances. Resembling small pink anteaters, the adorable knitted Clangers have transfixed audiences for the past forty years.Now you can knit your own Clanger family from Clangers (9781908449054). Make your own Tiny or Major, or knit the whole family with this pattern pack. The convenient fixed format .epub file means that you can craft with your smart device at home and on the go. The pattern comes with detailed project photos and delightful illustrations. All abbreviations, templates and special techniques are also included with a basics section so you can knit with ease.Other ePub Clangers patterns: Make Your Very Own Soup DragonRecreate the whole Clanger world with Clangers

Clangers: Make Your Very Own Soup Dragon

by Collins & Brown

The Clangers and their friends live on a blue cratered moon, far away in space. Resembling small pink anteaters, the adorable knitted Clangers have transfixed audiences for the past forty years.

The Clanlands Almanac: Seasonal Stories from Scotland

by Sam Heughan Graham McTavish

A seasonal meander through the wilds of Scotland.'If Clanlands was a gentle road trip through Scotland, this almanac is a top down, pedal to the metal up and down odyssey through the many byways of a Scottish year. An invitation to anyone who picks up the book to join us on a crazy camper van exploration over 12 glorious, whisky fuelled months. Mountains, battles, famous (and infamous) Scots, the alarming competitiveness of Men in Kilts, clans, feuds, flora, fauna, with a healthy sprinkling of embarrassing personal reminiscences thrown in. Much is explored, all is shared. It is a camper van cornucopia of all things Alba'.From First Footing to Samhain, Fringe Festival follies to whisky lore, Sam & Graham guide readers through a year of Scottish legends, traditions, historical and contemporary events, sharing personal stories and tips as only these two chalk-and-cheese friends can.As entertaining as it is practical, The Clanlands Almanac is a light-hearted education in Scottish history and culture, told through the eyes of two passionate Scotsmen. The perfect escapist guide, The Clanlands Almanac is intended as a starting point for your own Scottish discoveries.

Clare Barron Plays 1: Dirty Crusty; You Got Older; I'll Never Love Again; Dance Nation (Contemporary Dramatists)

by Clare Barron

In recent years Clare Barron has emerged as one of the most acclaimed and exciting new voices in American drama.The first ever collection of her work, this volume contains I'll Never Love Again, You Got Older, Dance Nation and Dirty Crusty.I'll Never Love AgainA theatrical chamber piece about first love, first heartbreak and how those early teenage experiences haunt the rest of our lives, I'll Never Love Again was created from the playwright's real high school diary, and recalls the anguish and mysteries of sex and love during adolescence.You Got OlderMae returns home to help take care of Dad and – maybe (a little) – herself. You Got Older is a tender and darkly comic new play about family, illness, and cowboys – and how to remain standing when everything you know comes crashing down around you.Dance NationSomewhere in America, an army of pre-teen competitive dancers plots to take over the world. And if their new routine is good enough, they'll claw their way to the top at the Boogie Down Grand Prix in Tampa Bay. Yet these young dancers have more than choreography on their minds, as every plié and jeté is a step toward finding themselves and unleashing their power.Dirty CrustyJeanine is determined to improve her life. With sex. With dance. With new hobbies, like horticulture. But self-improvement is hard. Reclaiming your dreams is hard. And personal hygiene is really, really hard.

Clare Barron Plays 1: Dirty Crusty; You Got Older; I'll Never Love Again; Dance Nation (Contemporary Dramatists)

by Clare Barron

In recent years Clare Barron has emerged as one of the most acclaimed and exciting new voices in American drama.The first ever collection of her work, this volume contains I'll Never Love Again, You Got Older, Dance Nation and Dirty Crusty.I'll Never Love AgainA theatrical chamber piece about first love, first heartbreak and how those early teenage experiences haunt the rest of our lives, I'll Never Love Again was created from the playwright's real high school diary, and recalls the anguish and mysteries of sex and love during adolescence.You Got OlderMae returns home to help take care of Dad and – maybe (a little) – herself. You Got Older is a tender and darkly comic new play about family, illness, and cowboys – and how to remain standing when everything you know comes crashing down around you.Dance NationSomewhere in America, an army of pre-teen competitive dancers plots to take over the world. And if their new routine is good enough, they'll claw their way to the top at the Boogie Down Grand Prix in Tampa Bay. Yet these young dancers have more than choreography on their minds, as every plié and jeté is a step toward finding themselves and unleashing their power.Dirty CrustyJeanine is determined to improve her life. With sex. With dance. With new hobbies, like horticulture. But self-improvement is hard. Reclaiming your dreams is hard. And personal hygiene is really, really hard.

Clarice Cliff (Shire Library #590)

by Will Farmer

There are few pieces of pottery more recognisable than those designed by Clarice Cliff. For many the epitome of Art Deco, characterised by bold colour and lines, geometric shapes, and stylised representations of the countryside, Clarice Cliff's 'bizarre' pottery is collected all over the world. Using a wealth of colour illustrations, Will Farmer traces the story of Clarice Cliff and the pottery that she created. Employed in The Potteries from the age of thirteen, Clarice was talented and resourceful, and in 1927 she was given her own studio at the Newport Pottery where, for the next twelve years, she produced a range of sought-after designs that have become icons of the age.

Clarice Cliff (Shire Library)

by Will Farmer

There are few pieces of pottery more recognisable than those designed by Clarice Cliff. For many the epitome of Art Deco, characterised by bold colour and lines, geometric shapes, and stylised representations of the countryside, Clarice Cliff's 'bizarre' pottery is collected all over the world. Using a wealth of colour illustrations, Will Farmer traces the story of Clarice Cliff and the pottery that she created. Employed in The Potteries from the age of thirteen, Clarice was talented and resourceful, and in 1927 she was given her own studio at the Newport Pottery where, for the next twelve years, she produced a range of sought-after designs that have become icons of the age.

The Clash of Gods: A Reinterpretation of Early Christian Art - Revised and Expanded Edition

by Thomas F. Mathews

Between the third and sixth centuries, the ancient gods, goddesses, and heroes who had populated the imagination of humankind for a millennium were replaced by a new imagery of Christ and his saints. Thomas Mathews explores the many different, often surprising, artistic images and religious interpretations of Christ during this period. He challenges the accepted theory of the "Emperor Mystique," which, interpreting Christ as king, derives the vocabulary of Christian art from the propagandistic imagery of the Roman emperor. This revised edition contains a new preface by the author and a new chapter on the origin and development of icons in private domestic cult.

The Clash of Gods: A Reinterpretation of Early Christian Art - Revised and Expanded Edition

by Thomas F. Mathews

Between the third and sixth centuries, the ancient gods, goddesses, and heroes who had populated the imagination of humankind for a millennium were replaced by a new imagery of Christ and his saints. Thomas Mathews explores the many different, often surprising, artistic images and religious interpretations of Christ during this period. He challenges the accepted theory of the "Emperor Mystique," which, interpreting Christ as king, derives the vocabulary of Christian art from the propagandistic imagery of the Roman emperor. This revised edition contains a new preface by the author and a new chapter on the origin and development of icons in private domestic cult.

Class Acts: New Plays for Children to Act (Oberon Plays for Young People)

by Philip Osment Oladipo Agboluaje Lin Coghlan

The Wish Collector by Oladipo Agbolauje: A magical epic whirling from a playground in Britain to a village in Sierra LeoneThe Acme Thunderer by Lin Coghlan: A funny, moving family drama of pigeons and siblings, set amid the Blitz.Of the Terrifying Events on the Hamelin Estate by Philip Osment: A high-spirited contemporary satire bringing the Pied Piper legend up-to-date.Three 30 minute plays by leading playwrights for children to act, commissioned by the Unicorn, one of the world’s foremost companies creating theatre with young people. Premiered as end of year performances by primary classes, the scripts are ideal school productions or for younger youth theatre groups. They are designed to be directed by teachers or youth leaders with no previous drama training. The book includes advice and ideas to support preparation, rehearsal and production.

Class, Crime and International Film Noir: Globalizing America's Dark Art

by D. Broe

Class, Crime and International Film Noir argues that, in its postwar, classical phase, this dark variant of the crime film was not just an American phenomenon. Rather, these seedy tales with their doomed heroes and heroines were popular all over the world including France, Britain, Italy and Japan.

Class, Culture and Tragedy in the Plays of Jez Butterworth

by Sean McEvoy

Jez Butterworth is undoubtedly one of the most popular and commercially successful playwrights to have emerged in Britain in the early twenty-first century. This book, only the second so far to have been written on him, argues that the power of his most acclaimed work comes from a reinvigoration of traditional forms of tragedy expressed in a theatricalized working-class language. Butterworth’s most developed tragedies invoke myth and legend as a figurative resistance to the flat and crushing instrumentalism of contemporary British political and economic culture. In doing so they summon older, resonant narratives which are both popular and high-cultural in order to address present cultural crises in a language and in a form which possess wide appeal. Tracing the development of Butterworth’s work chronologically from Mojo (1995) to The Ferryman (2017), each chapter offers detailed critical readings of a single play, exploring how myth and legend become significant in a variety of ways to Butterworth’s presentation of cultural and personal crisis.

Class Divisions in Serial Television

by Sieglinde Lemke Wibke Schniedermann

This book brings the emergent interest in social class and inequality to the field of television studies. It reveals how the new visibility of class matters in serial television functions aesthetically and examines the cultural class politics articulated in these programmes. This ground-breaking volume argues that reality and quality TV’s intricate politics of class entices viewers not only to grapple with previously invisible socio-economic realities but also to reconsider their class alignment. The stereotypical ways of framing class are now supplemented by those dedicated to exposing the economic and socio-psychological burdens of the (lower) middle class. The case studies in this book demonstrate how sophisticated narrative techniques coincide with equally complex ways of exposing class divisions in contemporary American life and how the examined shows disrupt the hegemonic order of class. The volume therefore also invites a rethinking of conventional models of social stratification.

Class Divisions on the Broadway Stage: The Staging and Taming of the I.W.W. (Palgrave Studies in Theatre and Performance History)

by M. Schwartz

Examining twenty-five years of theatre history, this book covers the major plays that feature representations of the Industrial Workers of the World. American class movement and class divisions have long been reflected on the Broadway stage and here Michael Schwartz presents a fresh look at the conflict between labor and capital.

Class, Gender, and Sexuality in Thomas Gainsborough’s Blue Boy (Routledge Research in Gender and Art)

by Valerie Hedquist

The reception of Thomas Gainsborough’s Blue Boy from its origins to its appearances in contemporary visual culture reveals how its popularity was achieved and maintained by diverse audiences and in varied venues. Performative manifestations resulted in contradictory characterizations of the painted youth as an aristocrat or a "regular fellow," as masculine or feminine, or as heterosexual or gay. In private and public spaces where viewers saw the actual painting and where living and rendered replicas circulated, Gainsborough’s painting was often the centerpiece where dominant and subordinate classes met, gender identities were enacted, and sexuality was implicitly or overtly expressed.

Class, Gender, and Sexuality in Thomas Gainsborough’s Blue Boy (Routledge Research in Gender and Art)

by Valerie Hedquist

The reception of Thomas Gainsborough’s Blue Boy from its origins to its appearances in contemporary visual culture reveals how its popularity was achieved and maintained by diverse audiences and in varied venues. Performative manifestations resulted in contradictory characterizations of the painted youth as an aristocrat or a "regular fellow," as masculine or feminine, or as heterosexual or gay. In private and public spaces where viewers saw the actual painting and where living and rendered replicas circulated, Gainsborough’s painting was often the centerpiece where dominant and subordinate classes met, gender identities were enacted, and sexuality was implicitly or overtly expressed.

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Showing 9,976 through 10,000 of 55,908 results