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Money; Trains; and Guillotines: Art and Revolution in 1960s Japan (Asia-Pacific)

ePub Money; Trains; and Guillotines: Art and Revolution in 1960s Japan (Asia-Pacific) by William Marotti in Arts-Photography

Description

Un viaggio verso il lascito testamentario di un artista singolare. Unrsquo;opera incompiuta che si nutre di lutto e antichi riti. Un viaggiatore che non ha piugrave; niente da perdere; colpito da un lutto che la sua malinconia ha trasformato in un rito. Intorno; Genova: la sua struttura verticale; dove le case sono schermi dentro cui si osservano vite non vissute. Sara; nellrsquo;acquario di Genova; addestra i delfini. Frequenta il maestro Porpora; cui tocca il compito di concludere lrsquo;opera incompiuta. Emanuele ndash; attore di un gruppo che fa; della vita; arte ndash; provoca lrsquo;incontro tra Sara e Sebastiano: il viaggiatore. Tramite Sebastiano; Sara; creatura di acqua; scopre il fuoco: quellrsquo;anello di luce su mondi ulteriori che il lascito testamentario dellrsquo;artista; in vita; misconosciuto; ha lasciato come sua ereditagrave; di dannazione.


#1362120 in eBooks 2013-03-04 2013-03-04File Name: B00DS1RDOE


Review
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Laurie CallawayGreat history lessons through time and gardens.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Attractive and engaging run through English historyBy AmpersandThis is an attractive book in your hands; hardbound and filled with colourful illustrations and garden photography. The text by Katie Campbell; especially the exceptional introduction covering the political and design trends of history leading up to the first distinctly English gardens; is generally a pleasure to read even though it wanders a bit.The chapter on the Victorian gardens of gentleman orchidologist James Bateman in Staffordshire; for example; examines the many and varied areas of Biddulph Grange with reference to the passions of the day; from evolution (Bateman was not a fan); to a fashionable interest in the Orient (he had Himalayan slopes and Chinese temples built). Other chapters wander off at times: the chapter on the Nymans estate devotes several pages to the changing fortunes and descendants of the Messel family who developed it; to the point where the reader is presented with potted biographies of offspring whose influence on either garden history or the design of Nymans is never established.Overall; though; the high quality of the photographs; including full-bleed prints over two pages; and the eclectic scholarship of the author is a rewarding and wonderfully detailed tour through its varied people; places and times.Would make an excellent gift for those with an interest in English history or garden design. The marriage of the two here is a fruitful one.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Four StarsBy Eva A.Beautiful book; vastly illustrated with good articles on the principles of gardening and landscape.

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