FREE STREET FAIR Bathed Iu a Lustrous .L;E-U

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FREE STREET FAIR Bathed Iu a Lustrous .L;E-U THE CLINTON REPUBLICAN, ST. JOHNS, MICH., JUNE 30, 19C4 Dewitt. Power of the Nerves W ac o us tii A FOREST RAMBLE. B. S. Webb and daughter, Bessie, re­ Burn. Thursday, June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. THE DICKENS CASE Nerve Force Regarded by Scientists as Huh« a son. Class jKient composed and read at Grand 4th of July Celebration turned from Alma Thursday. Mrs. Caruss. of St. Johns, visited Mrs. Dexter Croukile on Mouduy of this weak. the graduating exercises .I une 22, 1904, (Original.] Mrs. Agues Budd, from near Rouud More Important than the Blood. by Miss Zoc Alberta Walbridge. lake, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Stalker speut Uve oay* < f last week I once ask*Hl a detective to give me visiting a cousin iu Lansing. O dd night a 1 -at iu the tuilight his strangest case. J. H. Brink. Whilii g tiie bouts away. The blood was formerly regarded as Miss Hot 1 ha Hiukemi giaduated from M. A. "I ean give you the case worked up James A. Keeney, of Maple Rapids, C. this year and is -pending s.'Uie time with her A cloud (.seined to obscure my vision the life-giviug principle and to its con ­ brother, Dr. Hiukson, here uike lbs night o'er shadowing the day. from the most remote clew,” he said. called on his sister, Mrs. Ellen A. Fur- dition was attributed all that there was I iittzeri iu wonder and silence. gasoii, Sunday. Floyd Merrill was away sevetal days last With uiireeing eyes 1 knew “That's the Dickens case.” of health or illness. Now physiologists waek, but returned aud is iu Westphalia with Some visiou was about to reveal me “Tell me about it.” Misses Ida Ingram and Agues Pike know that nerve force and vitality are Osoar Clark painting. Tbe cause of this darkening bue. “Henry Dickens was a very rich old left Monday for Petoskey where they the same, and that the constitution, Ivah Barnes has returned home from tier When a sudden burst of sunlight iutend to remain until September. good or bad, depends ui>on nerve power. finished school work t<> take up oilier aud no Flooded tbe woudrou* oceie. man. He had a daughter who had less impoitant duties in the home. And I saw a far distant niounti in married against his will, and he was Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Woodruff en ­ Nerve force controls all motion, sen­ Fred Merrill cauie from Grand Ledge to FREE STREET FAIR Bathed iu a lustrous .l;e-u. tertained the Y. M. C. A., of Lansing, at sation, digestion and nutrition. An spend Snnday with his sister, Mrs Will W ick­ A pathway led up this mountain supposed to have disinherited her. a moonlight picnic Monday evening. abundance of this subtle energy means ham, and returned Monday morning. Worn smooth by uiauj feet. Some one of several nephews and nieces health and vigor; a lack of it causes Mrs. Sadie Bowman left Monday morning for Aud a forest oT gorgeous splendor was supposed to be his heir, but no one The Baptist social, which was to be Mt. Pleasant to attend the summer normal O'er ibis highway seemed to meet. held with Mrs. George Pearce on June general debility, nervous prostration, knew. One day be was found dead in institute. Then I saw a band of pilgrims 30, is postponed until Thursday, July 7. premature decline, disease and death. Charles Merrill speut teu days at Will Wick­ his lied with a bottle of prusalc acid Nerve force chiefly generated in the Btatt ont on this well worn trail. ham’s and left Mouday for Charlotte to attend Led ou by six noble guardsmen on the table beskle him. A will was Mrs. Ellen Cushman, of Bath, Mrs. brain, and therefore in the treatment to matters of business there. With a courage that uaver would.fail. M. R. Carrier and daughter, of Lansing, of all lingering diseases the condition Will Sherman aud family, Mr. aud Mrs. C. R. Just a jolly band of classmates, found leaving a small part of bis for ­ were Quests of Mrs. Flora Williams Dyke and Mrs. Arthur Dauiells attended camp Myself among tbe rest. tune to his daughter, the rest to char­ of the brain centers should be carefully meeting at Eagle last Sunday. Were toiling up thin hillside Wednesday. considered and treated. One great Trying to do our best. itable Institutions. Mrs. John Wood entertained her sister Miss Bertha Htgbee went to Grand Ledge cause of diseases becoming chronic is Monday morning to visit friends for a few Thete were many little by-paths “Opinion was divided as to whether Bessie and husband from Jackson Sun ­ that physicians overlook the fact that days aud from there she will go to her home at Like tbe veiulets iu a leaf, he had been poisoned or murdered. Tbe Marquette. ST. JOHNS day. Mrs. Wood and son, Russell, re­ deficiency of nerve power is the chief And all le<i back to the mid vein daughter ’s husband, Edward Clarke, turned home with her sister to spend a Tne strawberry crop has beeu cut short by Each led by a noble chief. cause of most diseases. Nervous pros ­ There were fountains, spiugsand towers took charge of bis effects immediately, few days. the long, dry weather, but the receut rains will tration is due to lack of nerve force. materially improve the crop aud reduce prices. In this forest soleni ana great, and the first thing he did was to send Dr. Miles Neuropathic Treatments Aud as we passed along ou our journey Nelsou Dauiells returned Saturday night We plucked of the fruit aud ate. for me. I looked through the house, Riverside.—(DeWitt.) strengthen and invigorate the nerve from his trip to his old home in Scipio. Cayuga county, N. \ , stopping at Detroit aud other There were trees with fruit yet unripeued picking up a bit of paper, a half One Solid Week centers. They are the result of twenty- places on his way home With branches both high and low. burned match, u vial—anything, every­ five years ’ careful study, extensive re­ Borne laugled iu intricate meshes Mrs. Brunson is still quite poorly. Rev. W J. Aldrich returned Monday from thing that might possibly furnish a A. H. Alexander left for his home iu Chicago search and remarkable success. They Battle Creek where he went last week to at­ The cause of our heartache aud woe. build up the system by increasing nerve tend the Epworth League convention and re­ To untaugle these brauehes so ladeu clew. In the kitchen I noticed some last week. With fruit of various kinds. COMMENCING force, and have won for Dr. Miles the mained over Snuday to visit friends there. white dust on the floor that looked as Bert Mann is slowly improving, but is not Dr. Hinkson went to St. Johus Mouday as And eat of the fruit fully ripened, able to sit up yet. thanks of thousands of sufferers. delegate to the republican convention, bis wife WY were told would derelope tbe mind. if flour had been spilled and taken up, Tbe towu hall is being painted. Elmer Mann Mrs. A. Krnnck. of Huntingtoo. Ind.. was and daughter accompanying him to DeWitt to Some rode a high horse through the forest. leaving a trace. One of the servants is doing the work. curad after thirty physicians failed; Mrs. Flora visit Mr. Phelps' family daring his abseuce. And plucked with infinite ease Mr. and Mrs. Otto, of Lansing, visited at J. Gr«*tor. of BrUtolville, O.. after twenty-two; Jay Bean has a sand pit on his farm near the The fruit as it hoDg above them told me that a tin can of starch had R. Beadle ’s Sunday. James R. Waite, the noted actor, after a score school-house, which is said by experts to be the Ou these wonderfni fruit-laden trees. been left on a table tbe night before. had pronounced him incurable; ilrs. Frank Mrs. J Wood and sou left for Jackson Sun ­ finest sand in this vicinity, aud John Yonngaud Others plodded along more slowly It was found where it bad been left. day to visit relatives. Smith, of Chicago, after five leading phyMcians James Davidson are manufacturing artificial But plucked with eautiou and care. had given her np ; Mr. Julius Keister, of Chicago, stone for the town for a culvert to he built on Aud drank deep from the fountain of Of course 1 took tin? bottle of prussic Mrs. Bndd. of Round Lake, speut last week after ten; Mrs. K. Parker, after sixteen failed. the line between Watertown and Riley. knowledge acid, almost surrounded with the label with Mrs. John Brink. The treatments are not generally ad ­ Filled with sparkling treasure* rare- Misses Merle and Lucile McLonth are spend ­ on which was in big rid letters the ing tbe week in St. Johns. vertised, but every chronic sufferer is We plucked from the trees genealogical With branches ladeu with dates, word ‘Poison ’ over a skull and cross- Monday, July 4 Mrs. Hinksoa. of Wacousta. was thegnest of invited to write for Dr. Miles’ free book Union Home. We tangled and untangled the branches bones. Mrs. A. J. Phelps Monday. and Examination Chart. $8.75 worth And discussed our forefather s traits. M rs. L. A. Cooper is the possessor of a new of Treatment especially prepared for S. McMaster visited friends in Ithaea We dug up Egyptian mummies “I confess that after looking through carriage And single harness.
Recommended publications
  • The Pre-Raphaelites Jan 2020
    ‘The Love School: The Pre-Raphaelites and their World’ A Study Course with Adrian Sumner Thursday the 23rd of January until the morning of Monday the 27th of January 2020 Starting as an anti-establishment secret society of art students, the PRB soon set the Victorian art-world on fire. From the early jewel-like pictures of the ‘Truth to Nature’ style, it developed into a dreamy, medieval art, which had a profound effect not only on the English, but also the Continental and American ‘Avante-Garde’ ( before the term had been invented ). This study course, lavishly illustrated with brilliant colour slides, looks at the ‘visionary vanities of half a dozen boys’, especially John Millais, William Holman-Hunt, Dante Gabriel Rossetti and his inspired pupil Edward Burne-Jones, and the waves of influence they exerted on William Morris the Arts and Crafts Movement, the Aesthetic Movement, Symbolism, Decadence and the period style of Art Nouveau. Thursday the 23rd of January So as to make the most of your day, please feel free to arrive any time from mid- morning onwards. Complimentary tea, coffee, and biscuits, will be available in the main lounge. 6.00pm. The first organised activity will be a sherry reception in the lounge bar near reception. This will give you an opportunity to meet your fellow students as well as your tutor Adrian Sumner. From 6.30pm - 8.30pm. A four course dinner will be served in the dining room, followed by coffee and shortbread in the lounges. Friday the 24th of January 8.30am - 9.45am.
    [Show full text]
  • " 60D 6A"T Tbt Tn(Rtast"
    " 60d 6a"t tbt Tn(rtast" .- ~ ~'P1< *£113-... J9 ~ ~ "':1== .PIT l!~, ~ "God Gave the Tvventy.... fifth Annual Report of the DOOR OF HOPE and The Fourth Report of the Affiliated Homes of the CHILDREN'S REF·UGE Shanghai, China J7oreworb. Safely through another year God has brought us on our way; not only supplying our every need as we looked to Him day by day, but giving an increase on every hand. One day a friend from Canada spent some hours in The Love School. It was in his heart to make an offering to God for some need there. The greatest need seemed to be another building­ dormitories for older girls and rooms for the missionaries. He asked that an estimate for such a building might be sent to him. To-day if you come to The Love School, you will find this beautiful building the joy of all. "God gave the Increase." Five times during the year 1925 we had the good news that God had called one of His dear children in the home­ lands, to become a co-worker with us; and later we had the joy of welcoming them into our midst. All needed passage money and in some cases the support of these, as well as the support of two of the missionaries already on the field, having been supplied. "God gave the Increase." A new dormitory was needed in the First Year Home, for every month brought more girls whom He had led to us "Out of great tribulation." A large attic was transformed into two dormitories by the generous help of some friends at home and in China.
    [Show full text]
  • National Gallery of Art Fall10 Film Washington, DC Landover, MD 20785
    4th Street and Mailing address: Pennsylvania Avenue NW 2000B South Club Drive NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART FALL10 FILM Washington, DC Landover, MD 20785 FIGURES IN A STRAUB AND LANDSCAPE: JULIEN HUILLET: THE NATURE AND DUVIVIER: WORK AND HARUN NARRATIVE THE GRAND REACHES OF FAROCKI: IN NORWAY ARTISAN CREATION ESSAYS When Angels Fall Manhattan cover calendar page calendar (Harun Farocki), page four page three page two page one Still of performance duo ZsaZa (Karolina Karwan) When Angels Fall (Henryk Kucharski) A Tale of HarvestA Tale The Last Command (Photofest), Force of Evil Details from FALL10 Images of the World and the Inscription of War (Henryk Kucharski), (Photofest) La Bandera (Norwegian Institute) Film Images of the (Photofest) (Photofest) Force of Evil World and the Inscription of War (Photofest), Tales of (Harun Farocki), Iris Barry and American Modernism Andrew Simpson on piano Sunday November 7 at 4:00 Art Films and Events Barry, founder of the film department at the Museum of Modern Art , was instrumental in first focusing the attention of American audiences on film as an art form. Born in Britain, she was also one of the first female film critics David Hockney: A Bigger Picture and a founder of the London Film Society. This program, part of the Gallery’s Washington premiere American Modernism symposium, re-creates one of the events that Barry Director Bruno Wollheim in person staged at the Wadsworth Athenaeum in Hartford in the 1930s. The program Saturday October 2 at 2:00 includes avant-garde shorts by Walter Ruttmann, Ivor Montagu, Viking Eggeling, Hans Richter, Charles Sheeler, and a Silly Symphony by Walt Disney.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal(25 July 1829 - 11 February 1862) Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal was an English artists' model, poet and artist who was painted and drawn extensively by artists of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, including Walter Deverell, William Holman Hunt, John Everett Millais (including Millais' 1852 painting Ophelia) and most of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's early paintings of women. <b>Early Life</b> Named Elizabeth Eleanor Siddall, after her mother, Lizzie was born on 25 July 1829, at the family’s home at 7 Charles Street, Hatton Garden. She was born to Charles Crooke Siddall, who claimed that his family descended from nobility, and Eleanor Evans, a family of both English and Welsh descent. At the time of Lizzie’s birth, her parents were not poverty stricken: her father had his own cutlery- making business. Around 1831, the Siddall family moved to the borough of Southwark, in south London, a less salubrious area than Hatton Garden. It was in Southwark that the rest of Lizzie’s siblings were born: Lydia, to whom Lizzie was particularly close, Mary, Clara, James and Henry. Although there is no record of her having attended school, Lizzie was able to read and write, presumably having been taught by her parents. She developed a love of poetry at a young age, after discovering a poem by Tennyson on a scrap of newspaper that had been used to wrap a pat of butter; this discovery was one of Lizzie’s inspirations to start writing her own poetry.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambivalent States: Anglo-American Expatriates
    AMBIVALENT STATES: ANGLO-AMERICAN EXPATRIATES IN ITALY FROM 1848 TO 1892 by MOLLIE ELIZABETH BARNES (Under the Direction of Tricia Lootens) ABSTRACT This dissertation studies Anglo-American expatriates who address, or pointedly don’t address, the Risorgimento and the Unification of Italy. I argue that the ambivalence writers associate with Italy is important, not just because it upends allegiances normally understood as simply republican or as simply anti-republican, but also because it challenges the ways we read the mood of the period and the ways we define emerging nation-states. I frame the dissertation with Margaret Fuller, who argues that this mid-century moment forced her to reconcile seemingly incompatible allegiances to “Art” and to the “the state of the race” or “the state of the people.” Anglo-American Italophiles were, in fact, often overwhelmed by ambivalence in the wake of the mid-century revolutions; and expatriate writers often realized allegiances to politics and to aesthetics, to republicans and to anti-republicans. I trace Anglo-American expatriates in three cities (Rome, Florence, and Venice) and across two generations (1848–1870 and 1871–1892), and I divide the dissertation into three diptychs: chapters one and two are about Rome; chapters three and four are about Florence; and chapters five and six are about Venice. The first half of each diptych shows how mid-century writers weren’t defined by unequivocal republicanism or unequivocal anti-republicanism but by a much more elusive disposition: politicoaesthetic ambivalence. I argue that this ambivalence intensifies in the years just following the unification of the peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican. Monroe W
    The Clinton Republican. VOL. XLVII—NO. 19 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905. WHOLE NO. 3595 VARIOUS TOPICS. HAPPILY MARRIED OWNSTHEWILDGAME SOME TALL CORN Miss Flora Church anti Fred G. IS A GREAT SUCCESS ALL ELECTORS VOTlf $25 FINE AND COSTS C. F. Clement, of Gunnlsonville, W. E. Howland, formerly of St. * ' ' ' ■■■■-- Johns, has been appointed store keeper Kills United Tuesday f Exhibits Two Stalks for the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley and Illinois Central Railroads, with head ­ Paid by B. G. Tripp for Sel­ State Proclaims the Fact in Colored Camp Meeting Had On Factory Whether Tax ­ Amid decorations of golden glow, From Lansing Journal, August 5tti: quarters at Memphis, Tennessee. The ling Tobacco daisies and palms, at the home of the New Law Republican extends congratulations. C. F. Clement, proprietor of the About 1,500 Sunday payers or Not bride ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbnr Maple Glen farm, at Gunnisonville, is *** T. Church, on Lansing street, St. Johns, averse to any city-grown corn carrying The old steamboat, City of New Or­ TO CHILDREN UNDER 17 Miss Flora Church was united in mar­ QUAIL CANNOT BE KILLED off the honors for tallness. As a result GOOD SERMONS AUD MUSIC MUST GARRY BY 2 TO I leans, which sank in the Missouri riage with Mr. Fred G. Ellis, of Y'psi- he came to Lansing this morning with River, near Bellevue, Nebraska, 53 years lanti, at 9 o ’clock Tuesday forenoon, two stalks that made the “beanstalk ago, has just come to light by the shift ­ Officers Determined to Break up the Angnst 8 th, by Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • The Love School: the Pre-Raphaelites and Their World with Adrian Sumner FRIDAY, 23RD - SUNDAY, 25TH FEBRUARY
    The Love School: The Pre-Raphaelites and Their World With Adrian Sumner FRIDAY, 23RD - SUNDAY, 25TH FEBRUARY Starting as an anti-establishment secret society, the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood soon set the Victorian art world on fire. From the early jewel-like pictures of the ‘truth-to-nature’ style, developed a dreamy, Medieval art, which had a profound effect not only on the English, but also the continental and American Avante-Garde. In this lavishly-illustrated course, Adrian Sumner looks more closely at John Millais, William Holman-Hunt, Dante Gabriel Rossetti and his inspired pupil Edward Burne-Jones, and the waves of influence they exerted on William Morris the Arts and Crafts Movement, the Aesthetic Movement, Symbolism, Decadence and the period style of Art Nouveau. A graduate of Liverpool College of Art, Adrian has worked as an Illustrator, Arts Development Officer and Lecturer in various academic and public institutions including NADFAS. Latterly he was Arts Development Officer for Cheshire West and Chester Council, with a particular interest in Visual Arts. Currently he divides his time between organising study weekends in Britain, cruise ship lectures, painting and exhibiting, and delivering study days and single lectures in Britain and abroad. Residential from £230, non-residential £160. Discount rates for clergy and students apply. Call: 01244 532350 Email: [email protected] Gladstone’s Library, Church Lane, Hawarden, Flintshire, CH5 3DF | www.gladstoneslibrary.org Programme Friday, 23rd February 6pm Welcome and introductions 6.45pm Dinner 7.45pm The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood: Looking at the core group of friends including Dante Gabriel Rossetti, William Holman Hunt and John Everett Millais, whose boyhood dreams of Truth to Nature and a Poetic Medieval World led to a style which is now more popular than ever, but in its own time created a storm of revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • La Vie Graphique D'elizabeth Siddal, Muse De La
    La jeune fille et la mort : la vie graphique d’Elizabeth Siddal, muse de la PRB (un roman graphique de Marco Tagliapietra) Yannick Gouchan To cite this version: Yannick Gouchan. La jeune fille et la mort : la vie graphique d’Elizabeth Siddal, muse de laPRB(un roman graphique de Marco Tagliapietra). 2018. hal-01717744 HAL Id: hal-01717744 https://hal-amu.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01717744 Submitted on 26 Feb 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Yannick Gouchan Aix Marseille Université, CAER, Aix-en-Provence, France La jeune fille et la mort : la vie graphique d’Elizabeth Siddal. Le roman graphique Elizabeth de Marco Tagliapietra Marco Tagliapietra, Elizabeth, 001 Edizioni, 2009. L’auteur du graphic novel : Marco Tagliapietra Marco Tagliapietra est ce l’on nomme en italien un fumettista, c’est-à-dire un auteur de texte et de dessin pour la bande dessinée. De plus en plus apprécié et reconnu au niveau national, en Italie, il enseigne l’histoire de l’art à Burano et Portogruaro, près de Venise. Outre Elizabeth (paru en 2009), il a également publié le roman graphique La peste a Venezia (toujours chez 001 Edizioni en 2011), superbe volume en noir et blanc, consacré au début du XVIe siècle (l’histoire se situe en 1500 précisément), à Venise, lors d’une épidémie, au moment où s’imposent les grands peintres Giovanni Bellini et Giorgione.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Préraphaélites, 1848-1884. De La Révolte À La Gloire Nationale
    LES PRÉRAPHAÉLITES Danielle Bruckmuller-Genlot LES PRÉRAPHAÉLITES 1848-1884 DE LA RÉVOLTE A LA GLOIRE NATIONALE ARMAND COLIN Illustration de couverture : Détail de Proserpine, huile sur toile de Dante Gabriel Rossetti exécutée en 1877. (City Art Gallery, Manchester.) Toits droits réservés Tous droits de traduction, d'adaptation et de reproduction par tous procédés réservés pour tous pays. Toute reproduction ou représentation intégrale ou partielle, par quelque procédé que ce soit, des pa- ges publiées dans le présent ouvrage, faite sans l'autorisation de l'éditeur est illicite et constitue une contrefaçon. Seules sont autorisées, d'une part, les reproductions strictement réservées à l'usage privé du copiste et non destinées à une utilisation collective et, d'autre part, les courtes citations justifiées par le caractère scientifique ou d'information de l'œuvre dans laquelle elles sont incorporées (art. L. 122-4, L. 122-5 et L. 335-2 du Code de la propriété intellectuelle). Des photocopies payantes peuvent être réalisées avec l'accord de l'éditeur. S'adresser au : Centre français d'exploitation du droit de copie, 3, rue Hautefeuille, 75006 Paris. Tél. : 43.26.95.35. © Armand Colin Éditeur, Paris, 1994 ISBN : 2-200-21439-1 - AVANT-PROPOS « Les belles dorment dans leur bois, en attendant que les princes viennent les réveiller. Dans leurs lits, dans leurs cercueils de verre, dans leurs forêts d'enfance, comme des mortes. Belles, mais passives, donc désirables; d'elles émane le mystère. Ce sont les hommes qui aiment jouer à la poupée. Comme on le sait depuis Pygmalion. Leur vieux rêve : être Dieu, la mère.
    [Show full text]
  • John Ruskin - Wikipedia
    10/1/2019 John Ruskin - Wikipedia John Ruskin John Ruskin (8 February 1819 – 20 January 1900) was the leading John Ruskin English art critic of the Victorian era, as well as an art patron, draughtsman, watercolourist, a prominent social thinker and philanthropist. He wrote on subjects as varied as geology, architecture, myth, ornithology, literature, education, botany and political economy. His writing styles and literary forms were equally varied. He penned essays and treatises, poetry and lectures, travel guides and manuals, letters and even a fairy tale. He also made detailed sketches and paintings of rocks, plants, birds, landscapes, and architectural structures and ornamentation. The elaborate style that characterised his earliest writing on art gave way in time to plainer language designed to communicate his ideas more effectively. In all of his writing, he emphasised the connections between nature, art and society. He was hugely influential in the latter half of the 19th century and up to the First World War. After a period of relative decline, his reputation has steadily improved since the 1960s with the publication of numerous Ruskin in 1863 academic studies of his work. Today, his ideas and concerns are widely Born 8 February 1819 recognised as having anticipated interest in environmentalism, 54 Hunter Street, sustainability and craft. Brunswick Square, London Ruskin first came to widespread attention with the first volume of Modern Died 20 January 1900 Painters (1843), an extended essay in defence of the work of J. M. W. (aged 80) Turner in which he argued that the principal role of the artist is "truth to Brantwood, Coniston, nature." From the 1850s, he championed the Pre-Raphaelites, who were Lancashire, England influenced by his ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Films at the National Gallery of Art This Fall Celebrate Norwegian and French Cinema, Classic and Avant- Garde Films, and D.C
    Office of Press and Public Information Fourth Street and Constitution Av enue NW Washington, DC Phone: 202-842-6353 Fax: 202-789-3044 www.nga.gov/press Release Date: October 13, 2010 Films at the National Gallery of Art this Fall Celebrate Norwegian and French Cinema, Classic and Avant- Garde Films, and D.C. Premieres Film still f rom Anna Karenina (Julien Duv iv ier,1948, 35 mm, 139 minutes), to be shown at the National Gallery of Art on Sunday , December 26, at 4:30 p.m. Image courtesy of Photof est The film program at the National Gallery of Art welcomes autumn with a host of unusual films, including a rare opportunity to survey the cinema of Norway in Figures in a Landscape: Nature and Narrative in Norway, presented in conjunction with the exhibition Edvard Munch: Master Prints (July 31–November 28, 2010). In October, the Gallery takes film viewers to France with a 10-part film series celebrating the films of poetic realist Julien Duvivier, Julien Duvivier: The Grand Artisan and a series of films by Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet, including their highly regarded feature Class Relations. The related film series Harun Farocki: Essays draws connections between the working methods of Straub and Huillet and their influence upon the seminal German artist Farocki, whose most recent essays will also be screened. The rarely seen early short films of Polish auteur Roman Polanski will be presented in the program Polanski and the Łódź Film School in November, while Washington- area premieres include a new documentary on David Hockney and another on a trove of Russian paintings hidden in Central Asia during the Soviet period.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distorted Portrait of a Victorian the Portrayal of John Ruskin in Neo-Victorian Life Narratives
    The Distorted Portrait of a Victorian The Portrayal of John Ruskin in Neo-Victorian Life Narratives Tove Marks 4153499 MA Literary Studies Radboud University 15-06-2016 Dr. D. Kersten Marks, 4153499/1 Abstract Deze scriptie onderzoekt het beeld van John Ruskin dat gecreëerd is in recente fictionele beschrijvingen van zijn leven. Hieronder vallen boeken, toneelstukken, films, series en korte verhalen. Er wordt onderzocht hoe dit beeld tot stand komt aan de hand van de relatie tot zijn tijd, in relatie tot de karakters om hem heen, en in relatie tot zijn publieke rol. Dit alles wordt geanalyseerd aan de hand van theorieën over life-writing en neo-Victorianism. Het wordt duidelijk dat de thema’s modernisatie en seksualiteit een grote rol spelen in de afbeelding van Ruskin in relatie tot de Victoriaanse tijd. Verder zijn er bepaalde andere karakters die steeds terug komen in de verhalen over Ruskin. Zijn ouders, zijn vrouw Effie, en verschillende kunstenaars duiken regelmatig op en zorgen allemaal voor een ander effect op de afbeelding van het karakter Ruskin. Ook de verschillende rollen die Ruskin in zijn publieke, werkende leven aannam komen veelvoudig terug. Zijn rol als kunstcriticus leidt tot een focus op andere eigenschappen dan zijn rol als kunstenaar. Life-writing, neo-Victorianism, relationality, public and private lives, John Ruskin, biographical fiction Marks, 4153499/2 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Biographical Information 4 Current State of Research 4 Theory and Method 6 Primary Research Material 7 Chapter Outline 10 Chapter One: The Victorian on Modernisation and Sexuality 13 1.1. Modernisation: Ruskin vs. the Machine 14 1.2.
    [Show full text]