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Art Held Hostage: The Battle over the Barnes Collection

PDF Art Held Hostage: The Battle over the Barnes Collection by John Anderson in Arts-Photography

Description

This unique series of paintings takes the viewer on a graphic; visionary journey through the physical; metaphysical; and spiritual anatomy of the self. From anatomically correct rendering of the body systems; Grey moves to the spiritual/energetic systems with such images as "Universal Mind Lattice;" envisioning the sacred and esoteric symbolism of the body and the forces that define its living field of energy. Includes essays on the significance of Greys work by Ken Wilber; the eminent transpersonal psychologist; and by the noted New York art critic; Carlo McCormick.


#855320 in eBooks 2013-09-03 2013-10-07File Name: B00F166EOY


Review
18 of 18 people found the following review helpful. I really enjoyed this bookBy Nich AnthonyI really enjoyed this book. The photos; and other images; are crystal clear and the text is very informative. Not as comprehensive as the "MGM Backlot" book; (what is!) but in its own way; an equal. A great addition to my film book library.Thank you Steven!6 of 6 people found the following review helpful. The Last Great Backlot History!By Kindle CustomerHaving had a chance to tour the lot in the late 70s because my relative leased editing equipment to the major studios I was fascinated with the history of it all. It is truly the last true movie back lot left. MGMs was sold off during the start of the Kerkorian reign (what a loss) and Twentieth Century Foxs was lost. So much cinematic history remains at Warners lot. If you are a big movie buff this book is just a treasure trove of interesting facts and photos.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. What a nice way to gain more insight to my Burbank pastBy Steve GerraldI grew up in Burbank; 1951-1972; and cannot count the times I have riden by the Warner Brothers Studio and the Columbia Ranch on Hollywood Way. The details about the sound stages; costume; property departments and the backlot property is most interesting. I remember driving along Forest Lawn Drive looking across the LA River to see the Camelot castle. We saw part of the filing take place for the movie Picnic. Yes; I even have Kim Novaks autograph! What a nice way to gain more insight to my Burbank past! An enjoyable read for sure.

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