YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Artist William Gropper
Essays 241 - 270
scene begins Laura Wingfield (Karen Allen) and her gentleman caller Jim OConnor (James Naughton) are looking at Lauras "glass mena...
"real" (insofar as theater can ever be said to be real) happenings, but a carefully selected group of scenes that illustrate the i...
we look at the content of the play and how it may be staged we have a better idea of how to interpret the work. It is after lookin...
and a London that is perhaps anything but majestic and beautiful. Blake states that "I wander thro each charterd street,/ Near whe...
her sister to save her marriage. Yet throughout the brutal violence and stereotypes, "Streetcar" is also a long story of s...
at home. He has to find some way to escape without destroying his family the way his father had sixteen years ago. It is for this ...
for she "She breathes with motherly tenderness and love for all, for life itself. And Linda has a heart full and hands outstretche...
memory of past events. He explains that he will not be a narrator, "I am the opposite of a stage magician. He gives you illusion t...
and makes his way to her dressing room. He knocks, but then quickly enters the room, knowing that she is expecting him. The dan...
Mississippi and later St. Louis Williams was teased about his deep southern accent and changed his name to Tennessee. Because of f...
was considered to be an essential component of every young artist training. Some critics at that time actually argued that no grea...
its open access was that of the Tang Dynasty from 618-907 A.D. In addition to the Silk Road land routes, many scholars also includ...
it can be said, changed to reflect this. Edouard Manet painted some of the most widely admired, critically discovered, and rever...
Paris during the nineteenth century for an artist to be accepted and gain success it was necessary for their world to be accepted ...
the nude for an artist, or a class of artists, they become very modest when the session is over. Indeed, artist models are often q...
of his arm, and it also affected his ability to paint. In 1920, Pippin would marry Ora Giles of South Carolina and they settled i...
them again because they are the eternal symbols upon which we must fall back to express basic psychological ideas. They are the sy...
the depiction of characters. In this case, the artists were employed to tell an accurate account of the daily rituals the leaders ...
Gallery, 2002). The human conditions, his paintings seem to say, tend to be in chains and bound, no matter what country these huma...
better than his master and having seen that Verrocchio swore never to pick up a paint brush again (Hellmich, 1997). In 1481, Leon...
(Thomas Cole). In these works there is undeniable evidence of the pristine nature of his subjects (Thomas Cole). Cole renders hi...
the obvious contradictions between his life and his works (Candido Portinari, 2002). For example, although he was a staunch Commu...
seductive powers of the imagination at an early age. In her candid autobiography, Dancing on My Grave, she recalled, "In crossing...
and during the 1960s "serious health problems sidelined him for good" (Sellman, 2002; tt_154.htm). As mentioned, Robeson was th...
that had been the result of a bus accident in 1925 at the age of 18. Boldly Timid -- Strongly Fragile In each of her works, espec...
the "breakbeats" (Beau PG) and other natural vocal rhythms. It was not until within the past several years that they took on a ne...
movement, and the unofficial capital of the international avant-garde. This was as much of a shock to American artists as it was t...
fails to align sex and love. Does that mean he is a misogynist, treating women solely as wither virgins or whores, or does it mere...
him all his life, what he had been groomed to do. To not become one would mean breaking free and telling everyone he knows that h...
because it is not well understood and is usually treated simplistically. African art in the modern vein is all too often subject t...