Verlag: BookRix
"Man of Sorrows" What a Name Sheet Music for String Quartet 1. Full Score B-Major 2. Solo Instruments: (Violin 1, Violin 2, Viola, Cello) Tune: Philip P. Bliss 1875 Instrumentation: String Quartet Type of Score: Full Score, 4 Solo Parts Difficulty Level: Advanced/Professional Arranged and Produced by Viktor Dick
Andy Warhol was an artist who undoubtedly put his finger on the pulse of modern culture. Through pioneering a variety of techniques, but principally by means of the visual isolation of imagery, its repetition and enforced similarity to printed images, and the use of garish colour to denote the visual garishness that is often encountered in mass culture, he threw much direct or indirect light upon modern anomie or world-weariness, nihilism, materialism, political manipulation, economic exploitation, conspicuous consumption, media hero-worship, and the creation of artificially-induced needs and aspirations. Moreover, in his best paintings and prints he was a very fine creator of images, with a superb colour sense and a brilliant feel for the visual rhythm of a picture which resulted from his intense awareness of the pictorial potentialities inherent in forms. Initially, his images might appear rather simple. Yet because of that very simplicity they not only enjoy a high degree of immediate visual impact, but also possess the rare power of projecting huge implications through the mental associations they set in motion. For example, the visual repetition that Warhol employed within a great many of his images was intended, associatively, to parallel the vast repetition of images that are employed in a mass-culture in order to sell goods and services. This includes vehicles of communication such as movies and TV programmes. By incorporating into his images the very techniques of mass production that are central to a modern industrial society, Warhol directly mirrored larger cultural uses and abuses, while emphasising, to the point of absurdity, the complete detachment from emotional commitment that he saw everywhere around him. Moreover, in addition to employing imagery derived from popular culture in order to offer a critique of contemporary society, Warhol also carried forward the assaults on art and bourgeois values that the Dadaists had earlier pioneered; by manipulating images and the public persona of the artist he was able to throw back in our faces the contradictions and superficialities of contemporary art and culture. Ultimately, it is the trenchancy of his cultural critique, as well as the vivaciousness with which he imbued it, that will surely lend his works their continuing relevance long after the particular objects he represented – such as Campbell’s Soup cans and Coca-Cola bottles – have perhaps become technologically outmoded, or the outstanding people he depicted, such as Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley and Mao Zedong, have come to be regarded merely as the superstars of yesterday.Zum Buch
Miles Dewey Davis III (May 26, 1926 - September 28, 1991) was an American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, and composer. Born into an upper-middle-class family in Alton, Illinois, and raised in East St. Louis, Davis is among the most influential and acclaimed figures in the history of jazz and 20th-century music. Davis adopted a variety of musical directions in a roughly five-decade career that kept him at the forefront of many major stylistic developments in jazz. The following audio recordings are from a 1953 radio interview in East St. Louis and a 1984 television interview in Norway.Zum Buch
Help your child sleep in peace, wake up with courage, and be rooted in God's Word. In a world that often feels big and uncertain, FaithFuel for Kids offers young hearts a gentle reminder: they are never alone. This special collection of 10 bedtime Bible stories is thoughtfully crafted to calm nighttime fears and fill children with God’s truth and courage. Each story is based on a real moment from Scripture, told in a warm, kid-friendly voice that makes God’s Word easy to understand and comforting to hear. With every tale, your child will discover how faithful God is—even when things feel scary. Perfect for ages 3–9, every story ends with a short prayer, reflection questions, and a loving reminder of God's presence. Whether you’re cuddled up before bed or riding in the car, these stories will speak life, peace, and boldness into your child’s heart. Because with God, even the smallest hearts can be brave.Zum Buch
The Brain That Wouldn't Die (also known as The Head That Wouldn't Die or The Brain That Couldn't Die) is a 1962 American science fiction horror film directed by Joseph Green and written by Green and Rex Carlton. The film was completed in 1959 under the working title The Black Door but was not theatrically released until May 3, 1962. The film focuses on a mad doctor who develops a means of keeping his fiancée's severed head alive for days, along with a lumbering, malformed brute (one of his earlier failed experiments) imprisoned in a closet. The following is the audio track of the feature film.Zum Buch
Luna and the Lantern Mice: A Glow-In-The-Dark Tale of Friendship An Enchanting Audiobook Cookbook for All Ages Step into a magical world where friendship shines as bright as lantern light! In Luna and the Lantern Mice, you’ll journey alongside Luna, a curious young mouse, and her glowing friends as they discover the power of kindness, courage, and community under the moonlit sky. This unique audiobook cookbook blends the charm of a heartwarming tale with delightful recipes inspired by Luna’s adventures. Listen as the story unfolds, then bring a bit of the magic into your own kitchen with glow-themed treats, cozy snacks, and whimsical dishes perfect for sharing with friends and family. Whether you’re gathered around a campfire, cooking with kids, or simply savoring a cozy night in, Luna and the Lantern Mice invites you to light up your imagination—and your taste buds—with recipes that sparkle with fun and friendship. Highlights include:A captivating narrated story filled with lovable characters and glowing adventuresEasy-to-follow recipes inspired by the story’s enchanted worldCreative ideas for glow-in-the-dark snacks and treatsTips for creating magical moments to share with loved ones Get ready to listen, cook, and create unforgettable memories with Luna and the Lantern Mice — where every friendship shines bright!Zum Buch
The history of early Indian empires is a fascinating story of conquest, governance, and cultural transformation. Over centuries, three powerful dynasties—the Maurya, Satavahana, and Gupta Empires—laid the foundations of Indian civilization, shaping its political, economic, and social structures. The Maurya Empire, established by Chandragupta Maurya, was the first large-scale empire to unify much of the Indian subcontinent, creating a highly organized administrative system. Under Ashoka, the empire saw a shift from military expansion to the promotion of Buddhism and moral governance. Following the Mauryas, the Satavahana Empire emerged as a vital force in the Deccan, maintaining stability through a blend of military strength and trade dominance. They controlled key routes linking northern and southern India, facilitating cultural and commercial exchanges. Later, the Gupta Empire brought about a golden age of Indian history, marked by advancements in science, mathematics, literature, and the arts. Their reign saw the revival of Hindu traditions alongside continued Buddhist and Jain influences. Together, these three empires set the stage for India’s rich historical and cultural legacy, influencing the region for centuries to come.Zum Buch
