THE SEVEN ADDICTIONS AND FIVE PROFESSIONS OF ANITA BERBER: WEIMAR PRIESTESS OF DECADENCE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Mel Gordon | 260 pages | 08 Jun 2006 | Feral House,U.S. | 9781932595123 | English | Los Angeles, United States Libros de Mel Gordon Scarica Libri PDF ePub

The fact that I'm keeping this book is a reflection of the fact that it contains a generous helping of photographs, many of which I'd never before seen. It is also as far as I'm aware the only book about Berber available in English. Thus: one star for the photos, one star simply for existing. Somebody, please, put me out of my misery and write a half-decent biography of Berber!!! Although the life of the notorious Weimar dancer Anita Berber is full of enough drama, eroticism, depravity and conflict to fill a dozen books, Mr. Gordon's treatment is oddly flat, even sterile. The facts are all there, but none of the emotion. Sadly, this book did not engage this reader. Here at Walmart. Your email address will never be sold or distributed to a third party for any reason. Sorry, but we can't respond to individual comments. If you need immediate assistance, please contact Customer Care. Your feedback helps us make Walmart shopping better for millions of customers. Recent searches Clear All. Enter Location. Update location. Learn more. Report incorrect product information. Mel Gordon. Walmart Book Format. Select Option. Current selection is: Paperback. Free delivery Arrives by Wednesday, Nov 4. Pickup not available. Add to list. Add to registry. A contemporary biography of a notorious actress, dancer, and playwright who scandalized sex-obsessed Berlin during the s chronicles the life of Anita Berber, who often haunted hotel lobbies, nightclubs and casinos, radiantly naked except for an elegant sable wrap, a pet monkey hanging from her neck, and a silver brooch packed with cocaine. About This Item. We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here, and we have not verified it. See our disclaimer. Specifications Publisher Feral House. Write a review See all reviews Write a review. Average Rating: 3. December 12, See more. Reviewed by RussellBittner RussellBittner. Written by a librarything. Average Rating: 2. February 18, Reviewed by startingover startingover. April 29, Reviewed by Laurenbdavis Laurenbdavis. Ask a question Ask a question If you would like to share feedback with us about pricing, delivery or other customer service issues, please contact customer service directly. Your question required. The height of Berber's career and nude dancing coincided with the Inflation, and the author depicts this period primarily by its natural, hedonistic response to war and economic distress, although Gordon doesn't dwell on it. Surprisingly, no mention is made of the noteworthy takeover of the country by soldier and worker councils following the war. Gordon prefers to remain close to his subject, the schoolgirl raised by her grandmother in where she attended body movement schools before moving to the capital at age 16 to become a dancer. Gordon knows from his encyclopedic Voluptuous Panic , now in an expanded edition, precisely where Berber fits in the erotic world of Weimar Berlin, and he fills in the background with plenty of interesting oddities, such as showgirls sliding down a giant razor blade. Seen as a morality tale for the era, Gordon reports that Berber died from tuberculosis at 29 after a tour of Greece and the Middle East. But the author is clearly fascinated by Berber and sympathizes with her, especially when she was paid to do more than dance. It seems that Gordon himself was caught up in the s Berber revival, in which her dances were recreated in several cities. The author even helped choreograph her moves for a new wave musician. Gordon makes the point that Berber's career was buoyed at various points by the graphic arts and her appearances in magazines. The best photographs show elegantly long, tapering legs with a narrow waist and slender shoulders -- the body of a professional dancer. In movie stills she appears in an Eton-Boy tux with trousers, sporting a monocle; or again shooting an older man, possibly her father, with a pistol. captured her in wearing the tomato-red "Morphine" costume in a painting recently on exhibit at the "Glitter and Doom: German Portraits from the s" show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and nicely reproduced in the book. The semitransparent cloth clings to a long waist at the center of the painting. Dix hints at the muscles of her abdomen, her belly button and a small band of fat below it -- all very smooth in contrast to the diagonal folds of the skirt and the rise of her breasts. One hand presses against her hip. The other curls toward her private parts, seen as a faintly dark triangle, with the fingers hovering like red-tipped pincers. Dix contrasts the high-collar dress blending into her auburn hair and the crimson background with Berber's powder-white face and large eyes. She wears a fierce expression in the portrait that was turned into a national postage stamp in -- an expression at once determined with her glassy eyes staring at a point in the distance, yet whimsical with ornately colored lips. That's how she looked when she danced to the words in the poem "Morphine," which is reproduced with others in the back of the biography: "strange flowers and greenhouse plants, painted people and listless sounding bells. It was with Droste that Berber created some of her biggest scandals on the stage and in crime stories in newspapers across Europe. The Seven Addictions and Five Professions of Anita Berber

Shoreline Library is closed for construction. The book drop and curbside pickup are closed. Find out what to expect during the closure. Need to return items? Find book return locations and hours. Rate this:. In an era where everything was permitted, Anita Berber's celebrations of "Depravity, Horror and Ecstasy" were condemned and censored. Berber's wicked, visionary dances inspired the careers of Marlene Dietrich and Leni Riefenstahl. The multitalented Anita saw no boundaries between her personal life and her taboo-shattering performances. As such, she was Europe's first postmodern woman. The Seven Addictions and Five Professions of Anita Berber chronicles a remarkable career, including dozens of photographs and drawings that recreate Anita's "Repertoire of the Damned. ISBN: pbk. Characteristics: iv, p. Alternative Title: 7 additions and 5 professions of Anita Berber. From the critics. Comment Add a Comment. Age Add Age Suitability. Summary Add a Summary. Notices Add Notices. Quotes Add a Quote. The facts are all there, but none of the emotion. Sadly, this book did not engage this reader. Here at Walmart. Your email address will never be sold or distributed to a third party for any reason. Sorry, but we can't respond to individual comments. If you need immediate assistance, please contact Customer Care. Your feedback helps us make Walmart shopping better for millions of customers. Recent searches Clear All. Enter Location. Update location. Learn more. Report incorrect product information. Mel Gordon. Walmart Book Format. Select Option. Current selection is: Paperback. Free delivery Arrives by Wednesday, Nov 4. Pickup not available. Add to list. Add to registry. A contemporary biography of a notorious actress, dancer, and playwright who scandalized sex-obsessed Berlin during the s chronicles the life of Anita Berber, who often haunted hotel lobbies, nightclubs and casinos, radiantly naked except for an elegant sable wrap, a pet monkey hanging from her neck, and a silver brooch packed with cocaine. About This Item. We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here, and we have not verified it. See our disclaimer. Specifications Publisher Feral House. Write a review See all reviews Write a review. Average Rating: 3. December 12, See more. Reviewed by RussellBittner RussellBittner. Written by a librarything. Average Rating: 2. February 18, Reviewed by startingover startingover. April 29, Reviewed by Laurenbdavis Laurenbdavis. Ask a question Ask a question If you would like to share feedback with us about pricing, delivery or other customer service issues, please contact customer service directly. Your question required. Additional details. Send me an email when my question is answered. Please enter a valid email address. I agree to the Terms and Conditions. Cancel Submit. Pricing policy About our prices. Walter fidgeted at the invitation. The big-eyed girl kicked off her shoes and waited for his response. The pudgy novelist hesitated, then leaned over to kiss her softly on the neck. Anita sprang to life. In a flash, she shed her dress and sauntered naked to his bedroom. Walter meekly followed. She spread her china-white body over the bed and he covered it with a row of kisses. Walter agreed. Use current location. See all locations. Admin Admin Admin, collapsed. Main navigation Calendar. Open search form. Enter search query Clear Text. Saved Searches Advanced Search. Online Library. Online Events. Kids and Teens. Kids Kids Homework Help. Teens Teens Homework Help. Learn more. The writer, Mel Gordon, has done an excellent job in condensing the essence of various reference materials into a very readable book. For the student hoping to learn more of the culture of Weimar Berlin, this is an essential book. For other Readers, it is an introduction to a most amazing artist I definitely recommend it. May 19, Kevin Richards rated it really liked it. The book provides an interesting overview of the infamous life of Anita Berber, who encompassesd and became the much imitated representative of the dark, corruptible impulses of Weimar inflationary decadence. She is depicted as a free spirit in it's most tragic sense, an artist who ultimately lost heself to vices, impulsiveness, sorrows and addictions. Interesting asides follow others who were in her trajectory - like her ex-husband Sebastien Droste abandoning her to seek fortune in New York, he The book provides an interesting overview of the infamous life of Anita Berber, who encompassesd and became the much imitated representative of the dark, corruptible impulses of Weimar inflationary decadence. Interesting asides follow others who were in her trajectory - like her ex-husband Sebastien Droste abandoning her to seek fortune in New York, he fails, joins a tantric sex cult, and ultimately acheives recognition for his artistic vision after his death, much like Berber, since they both seemed insufferable in life. Nov 03, Veronica Landmann rated it it was ok. I was intrigued by the time period, the place, and the art, enough to want to pick this up and read it. I was not impressed at all by the writing or organization of this slight biography. Unfortunately, after reading about Anita Berber, I had no desire to learn any more about her. My take on her: crude, soulless, passionless, degenerate, drug addict. Time to move on to learning about those with talent, passion, genius, heart, and soul. Aug 02, Jason P. I did research on the 20s and pulp characters for a story, and came across Anita Berber. She was quite the character in an interesting time in history: Germany's . To give you a hint of who she was: Anita used to travel around wearing nothing but a fur coat, a necklace filled with cocaine and pet monkey on her shoulder. This was a straight up bio, gave good information. Sep 23, William Savage rated it liked it. Extremely interesting character but one of the worst written books ever. The pictures were good and if you work hard you can glean some interesting material. Sep 07, Dfordoom rated it really liked it Shelves: non-fiction. Berlin in the s produced some outrageous characters but the most outrageous of them all was Anita Berber. Most of them now lost, unfortunately. The latter was inspired by the work of pioneer sexologist and apostle of sexual freedom Dr Magnus Hirchsfeld. Hirchsfeld was exclusively gay but he slept with Anita. She had that effect on people. Her sexual tastes and appetites were both voracious and wide-ranging and certainly included a significant element of sexual domination with Anita doing the dominating. That, combined with her enthusiastic consumption of cognac, morphine and cocaine, was part of the legend. He fame rested on more than that however. She was an important and innovative dancer. She was famous as a naked dancer but her dance combined sexual titillation lots of it with artistic expression. Dec 13, Allison Thurman rated it liked it Shelves: to-loan. I read this one and the Marchesa Casati book "Infinite Variety" back to back, as I thought them somewhat similar - two outrageous women of the teens and twenties. This book had more history about Weimar Berlin and it's modern dance culture, which isn't a bad thing; I only take one star because it almost assumes you've also read the same author's "Voluptuous Panic" which is a more general history of the time and place - names and places are mentioned without enough context otherwise. I also cut a I read this one and the Marchesa Casati book "Infinite Variety" back to back, as I thought them somewhat similar - two outrageous women of the teens and twenties. I also cut a star due to personal taste - like Casati, Berber self-destructed, though more extravagantly: Casati died poor; Berber died poor, of TB, after inhaling a swath of cocaine across Europe and seemingly using everyone in her path. MUST all wild women burn too soon? Dec 28, Karen rated it really liked it. The four stars are for the content being so interesting, but certainly not for the quality of the writing. At first I thought it was a bad translation into English or written by someone with English as a second language, but no it would appear that the author does have English or at least American English as their first language. He is also a professor at Berkeley, so I would have hoped for considerably better writing than he has exhibited here. I also found it irritating the way he frequently The four stars are for the content being so interesting, but certainly not for the quality of the writing. I also found it irritating the way he frequently refers to Anita as a "vixen", uneccessary and all a little prurient I feel. But despite the terrible writing this is a fascinating book and I would recommend it to anyone interested in Weimar Berlin. Apr 06, Stephanie rated it it was ok. The subject, Anita Berber, is so interesting, but this book took forever to read because it is so badly written. The story's title tells you the subject of the book, but it went on tangents about other people. It being a biography also has the reader believing that it will be linear, which it wasn't. Quote from book: "Into the hospital bedroom, Lania smuggled in Antia's much-prized religious mementos: her old collection of morphine syringes, Madonna and Jesus statuettes, and a box of good-luck c The subject, Anita Berber, is so interesting, but this book took forever to read because it is so badly written. Quote from book: "Into the hospital bedroom, Lania smuggled in Antia's much-prized religious mementos: her old collection of morphine syringes, Madonna and Jesus statuettes, and a box of good-luck charms. May 09, Janet rated it liked it. I checked this book out from the library primarily for its incredible title, but ended up being interested in its subject. I would have enjoyed the book more if it had been able to convey more insights about Anita's personality and inner life, but I doubt that this hard-living woman left anything in the way of diaries or letters from which to derive that insight. Ultimately, I think this book is primarily I checked this book out from the library primarily for its incredible title, but ended up being interested in its subject. Ultimately, I think this book is primarily of interest to dance or cultural historians. Shelves: favorites , cabaret-circus , read This was a fantastic and fascinating book with just the right balance of information and fun. It was never too bogged down with familial lineage data or supposition of the internal workings of its subject, who herself remains to be an enigma. Instead it is an honest portrait of a strange and rebellious character of the Weimar Berlin scene of the s. This is an excellent companion to Voluptuous Panic and I will many times refer back to this book as I have with Mel Gordon's other work. Dec 15, Rosemary rated it really liked it. This isn't a biography of Anita Berber in the strictest sense of the word. Gordon spends a fair amount of time discussing the life of her second husband Sebastian Droste and the dance movements that came to be in the early part of the 20th century. From what I understand there is a limited amount of information available about Berber's relatively short life, and yet Gordon has done an excellent job of exploring her character and her influence on . Mar 05, Alice Urchin rated it it was amazing. Anita Berber and Sebastian Drost are two of the most interesting performers I've ever read about. I'm sad that there's not more documentation of their lives and careers in Weimar Berlin. This book is great if you're interested in learning about this wild era or if you're just interested in reading about an iconic, rebellious dancer. I especially liked that the book included so many photos from Weimar Berlin and all kinds of bits of writing and performance notes from Anita and Sebastian. Dec 21, Freya "West" Potempa rated it really liked it. Some really amazing anecdotes and information in here, but I wish the writer would've stuck to being more objective, instead of labeling his subject things like a, "whiny brat.

Would I, from these Puritan United States of America, condemn such a woman — or at least her behavior? Not on your life! I understand her drug addiction—particularly under the circumstances I briefly mention in the second paragraph of this review. I sympathize with her art — with or without clothes, with or without a snake as partner. May 21, Helen rated it it was ok Shelves: biography. Anita Berber was an extraordinary woman alive at an extraordinary time in an extraordinary place Weimar Berlin. A dancer and actress, she was immortalised by Otto Dix, one of the most important artists of the era. This book, however, is extraordinary only by virtue of being so badly-written as to defy belief. The writing is painfully bad. Generally speaking, any book on which I would bestow fewer than three stars would quickly find itself winging its way towards the neare Anita Berber was an extraordinary woman alive at an extraordinary time in an extraordinary place Weimar Berlin. Generally speaking, any book on which I would bestow fewer than three stars would quickly find itself winging its way towards the nearest charity shop. Thus: one star for the photos, one star simply for existing. Somebody, please, put me out of my misery and write a half-decent biography of Berber!!! Dec 31, Jo rated it liked it Shelves: non-fiction , biographies , history , lets-talk-about. Berber was scandalous in a period when Germany wasn't easily shocked. She started out doing partially clothed dancing when still a teen then moved on to wandering around Berlin clothed only in a fur coat and a necklace of cocaine. Decadent, violent, addicted, Berber was a woman who danced to her own tune. I can't say I finished this biography particularly fond of Berber but she was certainly a character! View 2 comments. Apr 16, Chloe rated it it was ok Shelves: germany-austria. I've been obsessed with women of the s for quite a while now, and naturally I had to know more about the amazing, unbelievable life of Anita Berber. Berber was a dancer, a actress, a performer, call her what you like, in the joyful and liberated Berlin of the Weimar Republic, and she remains now one of the symbols of that blissful era, when women could smoke and get drunk, be financially independent, and have sex with other women. The story doesn't end well, neither for Anita nor for Germany, I've been obsessed with women of the s for quite a while now, and naturally I had to know more about the amazing, unbelievable life of Anita Berber. The story doesn't end well, neither for Anita nor for Germany, but Berber paved the way for women who decided to reclaim their bodies and their lives, later in the 60s and 70s. I had high expectations for this book, and I probably knew too much already, so I was quite disappointed. I wanted to know more about Berber's psychology, I wanted to know what drove this ordinary girl to have such a crazy destiny, not just what she did and who she met. I guess it's still a good book if you're looking for facts and rare photos, even if that wasn't what I was looking for. Mar 21, Cari rated it did not like it Shelves: art , history , , biography , drugs , interwar- period. Berber's life holds a wealth of fascination, and yet Gordon's biography is shallow, barely scratches the surface. Badly in need of an editor, this quick read felt more like a half-assed student paper than an actual attempt at presenting the reader with the actual woman. No context of the times, no serious study, and on a whole, very disappointing. Dec 10, Carolyn Gandouin rated it did not like it. Thoroughly disappointed. Such a fascinating subject matter, such a badly-written book - from the evocative title, I somehow expected a lot more. The text reads like a poor translation done with the help of a bilingual dictionary - or like the work of a bored undergraduate. I still feel that I know next to nothing about Anita Berber, and this book does little to convey a sense of context or atmosphere. The best thing about this book is the pictures. Nov 02, Jim Dooley rated it really liked it. The multi-talented Anita Berber saw no boundaries between her personal life and her taboo-shattering performances. Dead at age 29, it is rather amazing that the woman who embodied the spirit of "live hard and die young" was virtually erased from memory within a few years of her death, and certainly by the rise of the Nazi party prior to World War II. Of the films she made some directed by Fritz Lang , only a couple are sporadically available today. Most fascinating for me was that her Life and her Art became inseparable. Both were extensions of the other. While other performers basked in the shock of the Naked Dance, Anita Berber made it a part of herself and used it to bare not just her body, but also her soul. She explored such depth that her partners were often eclipsed. Audiences went for the titillation, but they were moved and haunted in unexpected ways. This is not to suggest that Anita Berber was an artistic genius. She was able to tap into the basic emotions that drove her, and displayed them for her audiences. Often, this would result in physical assaults, especially when she felt slighted. Her sexual appetite was voracious and included rape at her instigation. And she refused to conform to any expectations of civility. In short, she may have been the poster child for anger management treatment. Still, there were critics and performers who remembered her decades after her death and were still influenced by her work. Indeed, her choreography for her "Dances of Depravity, Horror and Ecstacy" is still part of the repertoire of dance companies from time to time. The writer, Mel Gordon, has done an excellent job in condensing the essence of various reference materials into a very readable book. For the student hoping to learn more of the culture of Weimar Berlin, this is an essential book. For other Readers, it is an introduction to a most amazing artist I definitely recommend it. May 19, Kevin Richards rated it really liked it. The book provides an interesting overview of the infamous life of Anita Berber, who encompassesd and became the much imitated representative of the dark, corruptible impulses of Weimar inflationary decadence. She is depicted as a free spirit in it's most tragic sense, an artist who ultimately lost heself to vices, impulsiveness, sorrows and addictions. Interesting asides follow others who were in her trajectory - like her ex-husband Sebastien Droste abandoning her to seek fortune in New York, he The book provides an interesting overview of the infamous life of Anita Berber, who encompassesd and became the much imitated representative of the dark, corruptible impulses of Weimar inflationary decadence. Interesting asides follow others who were in her trajectory - like her ex-husband Sebastien Droste abandoning her to seek fortune in New York, he fails, joins a tantric sex cult, and ultimately acheives recognition for his artistic vision after his death, much like Berber, since they both seemed insufferable in life. Nov 03, Veronica Landmann rated it it was ok. I was intrigued by the time period, the place, and the art, enough to want to pick this up and read it. I was not impressed at all by the writing or organization of this slight biography. Unfortunately, after reading about Anita Berber, I had no desire to learn any more about her. My take on her: crude, soulless, passionless, degenerate, drug addict. Time to move on to learning about those with talent, passion, genius, heart, and soul. Aug 02, Jason P. I did research on the 20s and pulp characters for a story, and came across Anita Berber. She was quite the character in an interesting time in history: Germany's Weimar Republic. To give you a hint of who she was: Anita used to travel around wearing nothing but a fur coat, a necklace filled with cocaine and pet monkey on her shoulder. This was a straight up bio, gave good information. Sep 23, William Savage rated it liked it. Extremely interesting character but one of the worst written books ever. The pictures were good and if you work hard you can glean some interesting material. Sep 07, Dfordoom rated it really liked it Shelves: non-fiction. Berlin in the s produced some outrageous characters but the most outrageous of them all was Anita Berber. Most of them now lost, unfortunately. The latter was inspired by the work of pioneer sexologist and apostle of sexual freedom Dr Magnus Hirchsfeld. Hirchsfeld was exclusively gay but he slept with Anita. She had that effect on people. Her sexual tastes and appetites were both voracious and wide-ranging and certainly included a significant element of sexual domination with Anita doing the dominating. That, combined with her enthusiastic consumption of cognac, morphine and cocaine, was part of the legend. He fame rested on more than that however. She was an important and innovative dancer. She was famous as a naked dancer but her dance combined sexual titillation lots of it with artistic expression. Dec 13, Allison Thurman rated it liked it Shelves: to-loan. I read this one and the Marchesa Casati book "Infinite Variety" back to back, as I thought them somewhat similar - two outrageous women of the teens and twenties. This book had more history about Weimar Berlin and it's modern dance culture, which isn't a bad thing; I only take one star because it almost assumes you've also read the same author's "Voluptuous Panic" which is a more general history of the time and place - names and places are mentioned without enough context otherwise. I also cut a I read this one and the Marchesa Casati book "Infinite Variety" back to back, as I thought them somewhat similar - two outrageous women of the teens and twenties. I also cut a star due to personal taste - like Casati, Berber self-destructed, though more extravagantly: Casati died poor; Berber died poor, of TB, after inhaling a swath of cocaine across Europe and seemingly using everyone in her path. MUST all wild women burn too soon? Dec 28, Karen rated it really liked it. The four stars are for the content being so interesting, but certainly not for the quality of the writing. At first I thought it was a bad translation into English or written by someone with English as a second language, but no it would appear that the author does have English or at least American English as their first language. He is also a professor at Berkeley, so I would have hoped for considerably better writing than he has exhibited here. I also found it irritating the way he frequently The four stars are for the content being so interesting, but certainly not for the quality of the writing. I also found it irritating the way he frequently refers to Anita as a "vixen", uneccessary and all a little prurient I feel. But despite the terrible writing this is a fascinating book and I would recommend it to anyone interested in Weimar Berlin. Apr 06, Stephanie rated it it was ok. The subject, Anita Berber, is so interesting, but this book took forever to read because it is so badly written. The story's title tells you the subject of the book, but it went on tangents about other people. It being a biography also has the reader believing that it will be linear, which it wasn't. Quote from book: "Into the hospital bedroom, Lania smuggled in Antia's much-prized religious mementos: her old collection of morphine syringes, Madonna and Jesus statuettes, and a box of good-luck c The subject, Anita Berber, is so interesting, but this book took forever to read because it is so badly written. Quote from book: "Into the hospital bedroom, Lania smuggled in Antia's much-prized religious mementos: her old collection of morphine syringes, Madonna and Jesus statuettes, and a box of good-luck charms. May 09, Janet rated it liked it. I checked this book out from the library primarily for its incredible title, but ended up being interested in its subject. I would have enjoyed the book more if it had been able to convey more insights about Anita's personality and inner life, but I doubt that this hard-living woman left anything in the way of diaries or letters from which to derive that insight. Ultimately, I think this book is primarily I checked this book out from the library primarily for its incredible title, but ended up being interested in its subject. Open search form. Enter search query Clear Text. Saved Searches Advanced Search. Online Library. Online Events. Kids and Teens. Kids Kids Homework Help. Teens Teens Homework Help. Learn more. You may now renew physical items up to 5 times. There are no fines through December 31, Shoreline Library is closed for construction. The book drop and curbside pickup are closed. Find out what to expect during the closure. Need to return items? Find book return locations and hours. Rate this:. In an era where everything was permitted, Anita Berber's celebrations of "Depravity, Horror and Ecstasy" were condemned and censored. Berber's wicked, visionary dances inspired the careers of Marlene Dietrich and Leni Riefenstahl. The multitalented Anita saw no boundaries between her personal life and her taboo-shattering performances.

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