![]() ![]() Back then, what he saw, he put that forth through his characters. ![]() He focuses on the human emotions and presents both, the cruel and the kind side of human beings without sugar-coating anything. To me, Shakespeare "represents" human beings through his art of characterization. The reason lies in Bloom's way of being biased at over-glorifying William Shakespeare. I do not chime with his idea and specifically the statement, "Shakespeare will go on explaining us, in part because he invented us…" When I read Bloom's book, what popped up in my mind was the phrase "God is dead" and that Shakespeare is the new god. Bardolatory, this is, and Harold Bloom-A bardolator. No matter how great this makes Shakespeare as an entity wholly skilled in his work, saying that Shakespeare "invented" us is entirely a hyperbolic statement. It is as if his work was written for people of all places and all ages. What gives his work this universal appeal are the themes and the subject matter. ![]() Complex and simple at the same time, William Shakespeare is known for the "Universality" of his work. ![]()
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![]() ![]() He shapes the narrative as a heroic contest between two adversariescancer and the brave patients who fight for their lives, despite horrendous nausea from chemotherapy and other painful. Please note: This product includes key takeaways and analysis of the audiobook, not the original audiobook. Cancer physician Mukherjee (Medicine/Columbia Univ.) began this book in 2003 while completing a residency in medicine and graduate work in cancer immunology. ![]() Over time, proposed causes for cancer ran the gamut, some of which are proven to be true to this day, while others remain confined to the history books. Along the way he discusses how cancer research evolved and how perceptions of the disease and its impact on the world changed with each account. The author examines historical accounts of cancer, focusing mostly on events dating from the 1940s to present time. This includes the evolution of cancer's nature, treatment, and the scientific and medical communities' understanding of the disease as well as the support of the public and politicians in the crucial fight to find a cure. ![]() The author explores a wide range of research work, historical accounts, and personal stories in this intensive look at the backstory of cancer. Scientist and physician Siddhartha Mukherjee, author of The Emperor of All Maladies, calls his book a biography of cancer rather than simply a history. ![]() ![]() ![]() It was this work, in particular, that cemented the rift between Reich and the psychoanalytic establishment. He said he had discovered a form of energy, which he called "orgone," that permeated the atmosphere and all living matter, and he built "orgone accumulators," which his patients sat inside to harness the energy for its reputed health benefits. His work on the link between human sexuality and neuroses emphasized "orgastic potency" as the foremost criterion for psycho-physical health. He was also a controversial figure, who came to be viewed by the psychoanalytic establishment as having gone astray or as having succumbed to mental illness. Synthesizing material from psychoanalysis, cultural anthropology, economics, sociology, and ethics, his work influenced writers such as Alexander Lowen, Fritz Perls, Paul Goodman, Saul Bellow, Norman Mailer, A. He promoted adolescent sexuality, the availability of contraceptives and abortion, and the importance for women of economic independence. Reich was a respected analyst for much of his life, focusing on character structure, rather than on individual neurotic symptoms. Jewish Austrian-American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. ![]() ![]() ![]() Each print is numbered and signed by the artist. ![]() The edition of 100 copies was printed by hand on 100% cotton archival-quality Rives BFK paper, using a French-made Le Deuil etching press. Working with master printer Peter Pettengill at Wingate Studio, New Hampshire, Ford used the traditional techniques of line etching, hard and soft ground, aquatint, spit bite, sugar lift, and drypoint to make the print Granary. The most comprehensive survey of the artist’s work to date, the expanded publication features forty new works, more than 120 additional pages, and a new essay by the artist. The most comprehensive survey of Ford’s oeuvre to date, this publication features 40 new works, more than 120 additional pages, and a new essay by the artist.įollowing the original sold-out Art Edition, this update of Pancha Tantra includes the six plate aquatint etching Granary, which depicts crimson-capped Acorn Woodpeckers guarding their cache of acorns as the Hollywood Hills-and the famed Stahl House-are threatened by wildfire. Walton Ford will sign copies of the updated edition of his book Pancha Tantra (2020). ![]() A closer look reveals a complex and disturbingly anthropomorphic universe, full of symbols, sly jokes, and allusions to the ‘operatic’ quality of traditional natural history.įord’s large-scale watercolors of animals make up a unique anthropomorphic universe rich in sly jokes and hidden meaning. Walton Ford - Pancha Tantra, Update - Art Edition 'Granary'- 2020Īt first glance, Walton Ford’s large-scale, highly detailed watercolors of animals recall the prints of 19th-century illustrators John James Audubon and Edward Lear. Walton Ford: Pancha Tantra Gebundene Ausgabe 1. ![]() |