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Books > Arts & Architecture > History of art / art & design styles
Cv Publications survey of crafts design and production includes
interviews, articles and showcases of emerging and established
practices in the UK and Ireland. The directory explores makers'
studios and provides a contact list of makers and suppliers, with
specialist outlets active in the chain of distribution. It also
contains contributions by specialist arts writers, David Rose,
Margaret MacNamidhe and Roberta Stoker.
Why do so many writers and audiences turn to theatre to resolve
overwhelming topics of pain and suffering? This collection of
essays from international scholars reconsiders how theatre has
played a crucial part in encompassing and preserving significant
human experiences. Plays about global issues, including terrorism
and war, are increasing in attention from playwrights, scholars,
critics and audiences. In this contemporary collection, a gathering
of diverse contributors explain theatre's special ability to
generate dialogue and promote healing when dealing with human
tragedy. This collection discusses over 30 international plays and
case studies from different time periods, all set in a backdrop of
war. The four sections document British and American perspectives
on theatres of war, global perspectives on theatres of war,
perspectives on Black Watch and, finally, perspectives on The Great
Game: Afghanistan. Through this, a range of international scholars
from different disciplines imaginatively rethink theatre's unique
ability to mediate the impacts and experiences of war. Featuring
contributions from a variety of perspectives, this book provides a
wealth of revealing insights into why authors and audiences have
always turned to the unique medium of theatre to make sense of war.
Cv/VAR series 152 publishes an anthology of essays and reviews by
the eminent art historian and writer, Edward Lucie-Smith. The
articles cover a broad span, from the Italian Renaissance of Giotto
and Antonello da Messina, Leonardo and Michelangelo, progressing to
Rubens, Velazquez and Ingres, with essays on William Hogarth, John
Constable and John Everett Millais for British Art. With the
experience of his landmark publications on modern art, which remain
in print; the author sweeps the reader on a fabulous journey of
perception, disclosing the strands that bind the continuum of
classic and contemporary art.
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