|
|
Along the Roaring River: My Wild Ride from Mao to the Met
Hao Jiang Tian
Wiley
Wiley
Since his 1991 debut at New York’s Metropolitan Opera, Hao Jiang Tian has appeared on the world’s greatest stages, more than 300 times at the Met alone. How he got there is a drama of bittersweet humor, mortal danger, heartbreaking tragedy, and...
continue >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
Robert Lee Morris: The Power of Jewelry
Robert Lee Morris
Harry N. Abrams
Harry N. Abrams
Award-winning designer Robert Lee Morris has dominated the world of high-fashion jewelry and body ornament in America for more than three decades. Morris's strong yet graceful shapes recall artifacts of ancient and aboriginal cultures, transformed...
continue >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Merchant of Venice (Cambridge School Shakespeare)
William Shakespeare
Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press
Modern editions of a popular and trusted series. This new edition of The Merchant of Venice is part of the established Cambridge School Shakespeare series and has been substantially updated with new and revised activities throughout. Remaining...
continue >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
Have I Reasons: Work and Writings, 19932007
Robert Morris
Duke University Press
Duke University Press
Robert Morris, a leading figure in postwar American art, is best known as a pioneer of minimalist sculpture, process art, and earthworks. Yet Morris has resisted affiliation with any one movement or style. An extraordinarily versatile artist, he has...
continue >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
William Morris: Animal/Artifact
James Yood, Tina Oldknow
Abbeville Press
Abbeville Press
Internationally acclaimed for his compelling work in glass, William Morris approaches the demands of glassblowing and glass sculpting with an experimental eye and an innovative hand. Morris, who lives and works near Seattle, has collaborated with...
continue >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
William Morris: Man Adorned
Blake Edgar, James Yood, William Morris, Robert Vinnedge
University of Washington Press
University of Washington Press
For thousands of years humans have adorned themselves. Adornment figures among the constellation of traits that signify the arrival of modern human behavior in the archaeological record. Werever they ventured, wherever they lived, people have made...
continue >>
|
|
|
|
