Other books that might interest you

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  The Sanford Meisner Approach -...

  Larry Silverberg, Stewart Stern,...

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  You can now experience the same training studied by some of out finest actors, including Robert Duvall, Joanne Woodward, Diane Keaton, Jeff Goldblum, Mary Steenburgen, Gregory Peck, Jon Voight, Eli Wallach and many others. 
   
  With a foreword by Academy Award winner and theatre legend Horton Foote, this inspiring new book will strengthen in you the most essential and vital skills of great acting! It will lead you to a very personal way of working, as an actor who is  
  absolutely authentic and tremendously simple—so rare in today's theatre. 
   
  The Sanford Meisner Approach: An Actor's Workbook Volume One is appropriate for any actor, from beginning student to working professional. As you experience the joy of discovery offered in each lesson, the workbook will awaken within you a  
  profound passion to create and a hunger to express yourself as an artist of the theatre, an actor!

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  Art History Art Nouveau

  Jean Lahor

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  Art Nouveau designates a decorative and architectural style developed in the 1880s and 1890s in the West. Born in reaction to the Industrial Revolution and to the creative vacuum it left behind, Art Nouveau was at the heart of a "renaissance" in the decorative arts. The primary objective of the movement was the creation of a new aesthetic of nature through a return to the study of natural subjects. In order to achieve this, such artists as Gustav Klimt, Koloman Moser, Antoni Gaudí, Jan Toorop, and William Morris favoured innovation in technique and novelty of forms. After its triumph at the Paris Universal Exposition in 1900, the trend continued and has inspired many artists ever since. Art Deco, the successor of Art Nouveau, appeared after World War II.

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  Mad Love: Brushing Against Fate...

  Dr Ravi K Puri

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  Mad Love unfolds as the tale of a painter who envisions a captivating dream girl and endeavors to immortalize her beauty on canvas. Gradually, he finds himself smitten with his spectral creation. Transitioning from his attic studio amidst the urban bustle, he seeks solace in the serene embrace of nature, continuing to portray his muse amidst lush meadows and high mountains nearby. His paintings depict her amidst various natural settings: lounging beneath cascading waterfalls, frolicking in the verdant fields, and chasing after playful fawns or colts. Day and night, he is consumed by thoughts of this ethereal girl, convinced of her existence somewhere in the vast world, yearning to meet her one day.One fateful day, while lost in his artistic reverie amidst the picturesque valley, he spies a girl frolicking in the meadows, her laughter mingling with the gentle breeze. Struck by her mysterious resemblance to his spectral muse, he follows her until he can't resist the urge to approach her, revealing his paintings. To his astonishment, she is captivated by the likeness and intrigued by his devotion. As they begin to meet regularly, the painter finds himself no longer conjuring her image in his mind but painting her vibrant presence onto the canvas, witnessing his muse come to life before his very eyes.His madness in love did not last longer. One day, out of the blue the girl disappeared leaving behind many unanswered questions. He was not sure of her appearance and disappearance. Was it a dream or reality? The painter got confused and turned psychotic. It is a fascinating and emotional suspense to find out whether the spectral girl returned to his life or not. Did he recover from his Psychosis? What happened in the lunatic asylum? How did Mad in Love transform into Mad Love?

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  We The Youth - Keith Haring's...

  Dave Haslam

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  In 'We The Youth": Keith Haring's New York Nightlife', the second book in his Art Decades series, Dave Haslam explores how the nightlife and music of rundown downtown areas of New York in the late 1970's and early 1980's were formative influences on the life and art of Keith Haring. 
  Haslam takes us on an adventure through the clubs and venues that filled Keith Haring's nights out; spaces that offered thrill, opportunities, possibly, and a sense of community. We hear how graffiti artists and DJs became inspirations to him; we meet Madonna, the B-52's, Arthur Russell, Grace Jones and Jean-Michel Basquiat; and then the mid-80's AIDS epidemic changes everything... 
  Art Decades is a highly original and wide ranging series of mini books by writer, broadcaster and former Hacienda DJ, Dave Haslam. From Courtney Love to Sylvia Plath, from homelessness to cultural regeneration, the series explores a variety of subjects rooted in cities, in recent history and lived experience, and a love for music, literature, and art.

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  How to Draw Ponies - All the...

  Norman Thelwell

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  The artist Norman Thelwell (1923–2004) was famous for his much-loved cartoons depicting stubborn, plump ponies and their determined young riders. In this book, originally published in 1982, he gives expert advice on how to draw ponies and horses of all temperaments, shapes and sizes. He focuses on topics including the anatomy of horses, and how they move and stand.
  
  Writing in an entertaining style and featuring many of his wonderful illustrations, Thelwell offers clear guidance, top tips and encouragement to aspiring artists. He shares his skill, knowledge and experience in a down-to-earth way and provides a fascinating insight into his work.

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  The National's Boxer

  Ryan Pinkard

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  We all know the Boxer. The fighter who remembers every glove but still remains. That grisly, bruised American allegory who somehow gets up more times than he’s knocked down. This is the fight that nearly broke The National. The one that allowed them to become champions.Released in 2007, The National’s fourth full-length album is the one that saved them. For fans, Boxer is a profound personal meditation on the unmagnificent lives of adults, an elegant culmination of their sophisticated songwriting, and the first National album many fell in love with. For the band, Boxer symbolizes an obsession, a years-long struggle, a love story, a final give-it-everything-you’ve-got effort to keep their fantasy of being a real rock band alive.Based on extensive original interviews with the fighters who were in the ring and the spectators who witnessed it unfold, Ryan Pinkard obsessively reconstructs a transformative chapter in The National’s story, revealing how the Ohio-via-Brooklyn five-piece found the sound, success, and spiritual growth to evolve into one of the most critically acclaimed bands of their time.

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