Showing results for "Katherine" in Art

The poet Katherine Philips was called "The Matchless Orinda" in her day and was well known for her works, both personal and political. She was a staunch Royalist (a supporter of Charles I and his son during the English Civil Wars) and wrote poetic defenses of the monarchy. She was also part of a literary coterie, in which she and her friends had "code names." Philips herself was "Orinda," her husband "Antenor," and her friend Anne Owen "Lucasia." She is perhaps best known today for her passionate poems celebrating female friendship. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett)

Imagine a world where chaos erupts every day—where systemic darkness seeps into every corner, choking out hope and leaving scars that run deep. Anna Nomaly pulls back the curtain on true stories—raw, brutal, and unflinching—that reveal how real people battle against despair, violence, and neglect simply to stay alive. It’s a visceral descent into the heart of darkness, where hope is fragile and every moment is a fight for survival. These are stories of resilience carved from pain, rebellion born in the shadows, and a relentless human spirit that refuses to break. If you’re ready to ...

Experience the brilliance of David Garrick’s celebrated 18th-century adaptation of Shakespeare’s classic, Taming of the Shrew. With a masterful touch, Garrick condenses the original five acts into a captivating three, omitting much of the subplot involving Bianca and her suitors. While some critics, like Edgar Allan Poe, dismissed Garrick’s version as a chaotic mishmash of nonsense, it became the preferred rendition for theatrical companies well into the 19th century. Join us as we explore this intriguing interpretation that continues to spark debate and delight audiences. - Summary by ...

The book follows the life of Clodagh Asshlin, an Irish girl brought up with her younger sister by her spendthrift father in the wilds of the Irish countryside. When her father dies, she marries the much older friend of her father who pays off all the family’s debts. They move to Italy, where Clodagh falls in with a fast crowd where she is easily led by her naivete and youth down the wrong paths. However, eventually she sees sense and her life takes a turn for the better. - Summary by Simon Evers

To this day, Easter Island, with its magnificent stone structures, remains an enigma. Katherine Routledge was part of an exhaustive archaeological expedition to try and find answers. While the study was enlightening, it did not answer all the questions the party had. Some critics suggested it was unsuccessful for not solving the riddle. Others said it was disappointing as it removed all mystery from the island. The truth was somewhere in the middle. - Summary by LynneT

In the London fog, two men bump into each other one night. They are immediately unnerved by their exact resemblance to each other. Jack Chilcote MP is a rising political star and John Loder a man with a thwarted ambition. The plan they jointly hatch leads to a story of high tension both politically and personally. The book has been turned into a play and four films over the years. The authoress sadly died in 1911 at the age of 36. (Summary by Simon Evers)

The third and final book following Rosanna and her friends as Girl Scouts. This book focuses on Claire Maslin, a new girl to town, who is finding it difficult to fit in. She struggles with her identity and relationships, especially due to her differences, like her unique experiences and her red hair. In parallel is the story of Mable Brewster, who is also struggling and in need of the scout's support as she goes on a journey of self-exploration and experiments with living on her own. This book is an engaging exploration of friendship, loyalty, and the meaning of sacrifice within the context of...

Between the Planes is an AIA podcast exploring the ideas and people shaping architecture and design—featuring architects and reporters tackling today’s challenges in the built environment.

Creativity...it seems so natural when we look at what others have created, but what REALLY goes into the creative process? How do creatives stay inspired, and keep their ideas flowing? In this podcast, filmmaker Katherine Dudley interviews creatives of all different mediums to discuss their work, inspirations, and what really goes into creating their art!

In 1999, art dealer Alex Clayton stumbles across a lost portrait of Molly Dean, an artist’s muse brutally slain in Melbourne in 1930. Alex buys the painting and sets out to uncover more details, but finds there are strange inconsistencies: Molly’s mother seemed unconcerned by her daughter’s violent death, the main suspect was never brought to trial despite compelling evidence and vital records are missing. Alex enlists the help of her close friend, art conservator John Porter, and together they sift through the clues and deceptions that swirl around the last days of Molly Dean.

Art Buds is a podcast for artists in Ontario. Hosts Katherine Percival and Natalie Gillis discuss their own experiences with art making, finding community and resources in the Ontario art world, and speak to other working artists and art cheerleaders.

Dive into a captivating collection of short stories that explore a myriad of themes, crafted by one of New Zealands most celebrated female writers. Each tale invites you to experience the beauty and complexity of life through her unique lens.

Dive into the exquisite world of Katherine Mansfield, a leading Modernist writer known for her captivating short fiction. In this immersive ninety-minute story from her celebrated collection, The Garden Party, experience the intricate dynamics of life at the bay, where emotions and relationships intertwine beautifully.

Discover the art of vocal training with The Speaking Voice. This insightful guide distills the essential principles of voice training into a clear and practical format, making it accessible for everyone. Inside, youll find actionable directions and fundamental exercises designed to liberate your voice and enhance its potential. Divided into three parts, the book offers invaluable advice on vocal production and techniques, along with detailed explorations of interpreting various literary forms—ranging from essays and poetry to short stories and dramatic performances. With practice examples, ...

Katherine Mansfield was just 22 when these captivating stories first came to life in book form. Despite her later reluctance to see them republished—deeming them mere juvenilia—these tales offer a fascinating glimpse into the early stirrings of a remarkable literary talent. While only a handful of the stories are set in a German boarding house, reminiscent of the place where Mansfield navigated the complexities of an unwelcome pregnancy that tragically ended in miscarriage, they resonate with wit and insight. Throughout the collection, Mansfields sharp humor and palpable discontent with ...

Explore the enchanting world of Katherine Mansfields Prelude, one of the inaugural releases from Leonard and Virginia Woolfs Hogarth Press. This exquisite story draws inspiration from Mansfields own childhood in New Zealand, showcasing her remarkable storytelling prowess. Join us for an introduction by iremonger that delves into the essence of this literary gem.

In this captivating collection, Katherine Mansfield explores the complex tapestry of human emotions and relationships. A critic once noted that while these stories are far from cheerful, they lack the pervasive trivial discomfort found in much of modern fiction. With a diverse array of forms and themes, Mansfields work serves as a bold precursor to the literary territory later claimed by her contemporary Virginia Woolf. The male characters often come across as frustratingly rigid, while the central female figures teeter between moments of ecstatic joy and stark neurosis. Throughout, children ...

Discover the captivating world of New Zealand modernist Katherine Mansfield in her first collection of short stories. Drawing inspiration from her travels, Mansfield skillfully captures the essence of German life on the eve of World War I, weaving a tapestry of tales that reflect the complexities of human experience. (Introduction by S. Kovalchik)

Where would you go to rest and retreat, in good times and bad?Katherine May, author of Wintering and Enchantment, asks her guests to share their idea of a perfect sanctuary. Drawing on memory, inspiration and imagination, she explores the things we seek out when we need to restore our joy, hope and energy. It begins with a forest clearing. What will we find there? A log cabin or a grand hotel? What cherished object or talisman would you bring? And what single work of art, be it a book, record, film or something else, would provide you with enough sustenance to see you through the darkness and...

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