#Henry Hamlyn

[shakespearenews]

While writers such as Shakespeare cast him as a purveyor of wise witticisms, many visual artists portrayed the fool as an uncouth lecher who makes a mockery of love.

“The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.”

– William Shakespeare, As You Like It, Act 5, Scene 1

#shakespeare #william shakespeare #tudor #elizabethan #musuem #exhibition #fool #as you like it #architecture #bauble #fools #doney ears #bells #exeter #sculpture #jester #midsummer #Henry Hamlyn #metropolitan museum #met musuem #cloisters

[tonkicourse]

Eight thoughts

EIGHT THOUGHTS FULL

EIGHT THOUGHTS CODE

EIGHT THOUGHTS SERIES

Within modern assimilation a Jew prioritizes Jewishness second and acting like everyone else first. So, once a year we publicly declare that we are Jews defying the Greek’s attempt to encourage assimilation, to separate between Jews and Judaism. The items on this list, while being external, all have roots inside the Torah. He made a monetary system, a market and a place to keep proper hygiene. Here Yaakov teaches us that while staying internally Jewish (pre-Sinai), he was also at the forefront of promoting social justice. Rabbi Yochanan said he made bathhouses for them (Tractate Shabbat 33b.) Shmuel said he made a marketplace for them. “And he (Yaakov) encamped before the city ” Rav said he made a monetary system of coins for them. When enter-ing Shechem he conveys this idea (Beresheit 33/18): The external expression is displayed by: being honest in business, paying taxes, and respecting the community around you.īefore Chanukah, Yaakov’s story is read in the weekly Torah portion. The private expression of a Jew manifests itself through the different aspects of a Jewish home such as: keeping kosher, Shabbat and placing mezuzot on the door. Here we learn that a Jew is both internal and external, and that it is vital to annually express the importance of their Jewish-ness privately and publicly. It is connected to the home, but it is facing outwards towards the street. Therefore, since the aim of the Greeks was to destroy the Jewishness of our nation privately and publicly, we purposefully commemorate the miracle of Chanukah echoed through the Chanukiya. It seems the Ancient Greeks strived to omit the Jewishness from the Jews both privately, inside their homes and publicly, in the Beit Hamikdash.

EIGHT THOUGHTS CODE

The private and public symbiosis of the Chanukah candles is vital in halakha: why are they lit in the home, but facing the outside?īoth the Talmud and Rambam’s code illustrate to us the story that lead up to the catalyst of this mitzvah the lightning of the candles for eight days.

EIGHT THOUGHTS FULL

The Folio Society facsimile was the first (and thus far only) time that all 537 of Blake's illustrations have been published together in full colour.Chanukah: For All and For Us Rabbi Yehoshua Grunstein In 2005, the Folio Society published in two volumes a fine edition facsimile accompanied by a commentary by Robyn Hamlyn. two volumes have so far appeared and the fifth has apparently been abandoned. In 1980, the Oxford University Press began publication of a projected five-volume scholarly edition of Blake's version of Night-Thoughts, edited by J.

EIGHT THOUGHTS SERIES

The first volume – with forty-three engravings by Blake – was published in 1797, but it was a commercial failure and the expensive publishing venture was abandoned.īecause the principal evidence of Blake's work on these illustrations was the comparatively short series of engravings, art history has been slow to recognise the significance of the project within Blake's œuvre. Blake began by making a series of 537 watercolour illustrations from which he planned to engrave about 200 for publication. William Blake was commissioned in 1795 to illustrate Night-Thoughts for a major new edition of the poem to be published by Richard Edwards. In his 1791 book, Life of Samuel Johnson, James Boswell called Night-Thoughts "the grandest and richest poetry that human genius has ever produced".īlake's illustrations of 1795–1797 They are: "Life, Death, and Immortality" (dedicated to Arthur Onslow) "Time, Death, Friendship" (dedicated to Spencer Compton) "Narcissa" (dedicated to Margaret Bentinck) "The Christian Triumph" (dedicated to Philip Yorke) "The Relapse" (dedicated to George Lee) "The Infidel Reclaim'd" (in two parts, "Glories and Riches" and "The Nature, Proof, and Importance of Immortality" dedicated to Henry Pelham) "Virtue's Apology or, The Man of the World Answered" (with no dedication) and "The Consolation" (dedicated to Thomas Pelham-Holles). The nine nights are each a poem of their own. A lesser-known set of illustrations was created by Thomas Stothard in 1799. Night-Thoughts had a very high reputation for many years after its publication, but is now best known for a major series of illustrations by William Blake in 1797. The best-known line in the poem (at the end of "Night I") is the adage "procrastination is the thief of time", which is part of a passage in which the poet discusses how quickly life and opportunities can slip away. It describes the poet's musings on death over a series of nine "nights" in which he ponders the loss of his wife and friends, and laments human frailties.

#Eight thoughts

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Sunday 16 June 1833

8 35

1 5

Rainy morning - breakfast with Marian at 9 25 then with my aunt - my father went to church in a gleam - Marian at home - my aunt and I read the morning prayers (without the liturgy or a sermon) in 25 minutes and I soon after took my leave merely saying good morning - not contradicting the thought of my being back for a little while before winter - Cordingley nervous last night at my going and ditto this morning - off at 12 - had sent John to Halifax to take care of the bags and my place in the mail as far as the Stump cross Inn where I meant to relieve him - sauntered along my walk all looking very pretty - ¼ hour walking up and down near the Stump Cross Inn and off from there at 1 - at Bradford in 40 minutes - ¼ at Leeds - had left 1 gentleman at Bradford another got out at Leeds and only 1 of the 1st set removed joined by Mr Brown (Jennings and Brown linen drapers York) from Leeds to York a rich man of much importance in his way, as well as his friend a rich Manchester man - ¼ hour at Leeds - then by Whitby, a nice neat little country town, flat but nice country around it traversed by the Wharf - never saw it before and reached the Black Swan York at 5 ¾ - Thomas not there - potheration - met him in Blake street just coming for me - annoyed - but he excused himself so tolerably about mistake of hours that I hoped it would be the last time and said no more - no! Eugenie at home - had to send for and wait for ½ hour - annoyed again - begged it might happen no more and she looked pale and was so sorry I said hoped it would be the last time - dressed - changed everything and at the Henry Belcombe’s at 8 - had cold meat and tea - old Mrs Belcombe came and I returned with her at 9 to the minster court - had tea again - told Mrs. Milne of my unsuccessful inquiries of Mr. Holmes respecting a mercantile situation at Hamburg for her son Hamlyn and sat talking till after 11 - home at 11 – had sent note to Miss Crompton to propose breakfasting with them – answer on my return very glad to see me at 9 ¼ or 9 ½ - Henrietta at home but going away at noon tomorrow and the rest to follow the next day – talking of Manchester, Mr. Brown said some land in market street had been sold at 20 guineas a yard – but generally disposed of at a ground (ground) or chief rent – some as high as 7/6 a yard in market street – and some 2 miles from Manchester at 1/6 a yard – his house in York about 200 yards out of Micklegate bar (called the mount belonging to the merchant tailors’ company) cost him some years ago 3d. a yard – he had 600 yards for which paid a chief rent of £7.10. a year – could have as much more at the same price now, but he must pay down a hundred pounds premium besides the 3d. per yard which would make it 5d. per yard – rainy morning till near 10, and afterwards till near noon – then fair and very fine afternoon and evening – F61° at 12 ½ tonight on the toilette table in my bedroom at Mrs. Lyons’ Blake street – the Misses Morritt and Goodricke came about an hour before me and took up the house, so that, not choosing to be Dr. Belcombes’ (more at liberty here) took Eugénies room, sent her into Thomas’s and sent him to sleep out – bought the 2 vols. of Mrs. Ellwoods’ India with me, and read from p. 114. to 140 vol. 2 while dressing and undressing under Eugénies’ hands

[furtho]

William Henry Hamlyn‘s Hoylake station, nr Liverpool, 1938 (via here)

#William Henry Hamlyn #architecture #railway station #railroad station #public transport #Liverpool #1930s

[manfrommars2049]

Mutant, Henry Kuttner, Hamlyn, 1979. Cover: Peter Elson. via CoolSciFiCovers

#CoolSciFiCovers #Mavmaramis

[ticklyfluffstuff]

Lawerance Dickens- a fine hard working wellie in the Hamlyn village. He is a gardener and plants healing roses for anyone who needs them. He is as happy as a wellie could be. He is 33. Has heteochromia. Henry St.john- A parade district resident, working in the Department of Archives, Printing & Recycling. He lives in one of the homes in the district. He’s a excellent employee there and loves his job. Hates being there on a later time unless he caught a cold. He is actually 30 but looks older with his mask. Has a baby face underneath it. Just started his job.

#spc's drawings #we ticklish few #Lawrence dickens #Henry St. John #we happy few #we happy few oc

[wasalwaysagreatpickle]

Saturday 5 April 1834

8 1/4

1 20/..

Two last night 

Very fine morning Fahrenheit 54˚ at 8 1/2 a.m. breakfast at 9 25/.. – Washington had been here soon after 7 a.m. and Miss Walker was ready for him and kept him till after 9 – James Clayton came to offer as footman – not very polished in speech or manner but perhaps likely enough to suit us – promised to do all that was wanted – look after and clean the carriage, and do the housework while at Shibden – character to be inquired of Mr Cholmley of Brandsby – if this what I approved would give the man £21 a year – wrote to Mr Cholmley ‘Francis Cholmley Esquire Brandsby Hall, York’ compliments and will be much obliged to Mr Cholmley’ to inform her if James Clayton is perfectly honest, sober, well-conducted, trustworthy, active, and obliging, and if he thoroughly understands his business as footman Saturday 5 April Shibden Hall near Halifax’ – 

Out at 12 40/.. leaving Miss Walker to write letters etc made calls – sat 1/2 hour with Mrs and Miss Belcombe Mrs Milne and Charlotte Norcliffe out – Hamlyn Milne’s going out to Australia on Monday to cost £700 

Charles to be bound with Mr Belcombe for the money to be borrowed by her at five percent – 

Sat a few minutes with and took leave of Mrs Henry Belcombe then sat a while (about 1/2 hour) with Mrs and Miss Best – talk of going from Hull to Rotterdam in the summer then found the Cromptons at luncheon, Lady [Herries] going off to Moorby – Mrs Gilbert Crompton there – all at home and glad to see me – repeated their invitation to me to spend a few days with them, but all going out of York next week – 

Then sat 1/2 hour with Mrs and Miss Yorke Mrs Anne and Miss Gage out – met them afterwards – sat about an hour at the Duffins – Charlotte Norcliffe and Mrs Milne there part of the time.

Back at Heworth Grange at 5 1/4 – took Miss Walker out for a 40 minutes walk to the 1st turnpike and back – dinner at 6 1/2 – bilious – asleep on the sofa – coffee – came to my room at 11 3/4 – very fine day –

#anne lister #ann walker #anne lister code breaker #1834

[genuine-history-blog]

Best World War II Non-fiction History Books

ABRAMSKY, C. (ed.), Essays in Honour of E. H. Carr ('The Initiation of the Negotiations Leading to the Nazi-Soviet Pact: A Historical Problem’, D. C. Watt) Macmillan, 1974

ABYZOV, VLADIMIR, The Final Assault, Novosti, Moscow, 1985

ALEXANDROV, VICTOR, The Kremlin, Nerve-Centre of Russian History, George Allen 8: Unwin, 1963

ALLILUYEVA, SVETLANA, Only One Year, Hutchinson, 1969

Twenty Letters to a Friend, Hutchinson, 1967

AMORT, R., and JEDLICKA, I. M., The Canan's File, Wingate, 1974

ANDERS, LIEUTENANT-GENERAL W., An Army in Exile, Macmillan, 1949

ANDREAS-FRIEDRICH, RUTH, Berlin Underground, 1939-1945, Latimer House, 1948

ANON, A Short History of the Bulgarian Communist Party, Sofia Press, Sofia, 1977

ANON, The Crime of Katyn, Facts and Documents, Polish Cultural Foundation, 1965

ANON, The Obersalzberg and the Third Reich, Plenk Verlag, Berchtesgaden, 1982

ANTONOV-OUSEYENKO, ANTON, The Time of Stalin, Portrait of a Tyranny, Harper & Row, New York, 1981

BACON, WALTER, Finland, Hale, 1970

BARBUSSE, HENRI, Stalin: A New World Seen Through One Man, Macmillan, New York, 1935

BAYNES, N. H. (ed), Hitler’s Speeches, 1922-39, 2 vols, OUP, 1942

BEAUFRE, ANDRE, 1940: The Fall of France, Cassell, 1968

BECK, JOSEF, Demier Rapport, La Baconniére, Brussels, 1951

BEDELL SMITH, WALTER, Moscow Mission 1946-1949, Heinemann, 1950

BELOFF, MAX, The Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia, Vol Two, 1936-1941, Oxford, 1949

BEREZHKOV, VALENTIN, History in the Making, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1983

BIALER, S., Stalin and His Generals, Souvenir Press, 1969

BIELENBERG, CHRISTABEL, The Past is Myself, Chatto & Windus, 1968

BIRKENHEAD, LORD, Halifax, Hamish Hamilton, 1965

BOHLEN, CHARLES E., Witness to History, 1929-1969, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1973

BONNET, GEORGES, Fin d’une Europe, Geneva, 1948

BOURKE-WHITE, MARGARET, Shooting the Russian War, Simon 8: Schuster, New York, 1942

BOYD, CARL, Magic and the Japanese Ambassador to Berlin, Paper for Northern Great Plains History Conference, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1986

BUBER, MARGARETE, Under Two Dictators, Gollancz, 1949

BUBER-NEUMANN, MARGARETE, Von Potsdam nach Moskau Stationens eines Irrweges, Hohenheim, Cologne, 1981

BULLOCK, ALAN, Hitler: A Study in Tyranny, Pelican, 1962

BURCKHARDT, CARL I., Meine Danziger Mission, 1937- 1939, Munich, 1960

BUTLERJ. R. M. (editor), Grand Strategy, Vols I-III, HMSO, 1956-1964

BUTSON, T. G., The Tsar’s Lieutenant: The Soviet Marshal, Praeger, 1984

CALDWELL, ERSKINE, All Out on the Road to Smolensk, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, New York, 1942

CALIC, EDOUARD, Unmasked: Two Confidential Interviews with Hitler in 1931, Chatto & Windus, 1971

CARELL, PAUL, Hitler’s War on Russia, Harrap, 1964

CASSIDY, HENRY C., Moscow Dateline, Houghton Mifilin, Boston, 1943

CECIL, ROBERT, Hitler’s Decision to Invade Russia, 1941, Davis-Poynter, 1975

CHANEY, OTTO PRESTON, JR., Zhukov, David & Charles, Newton Abbot, 1972

CHAPMAN, GUY, Why France Collapsed, Cassell, 1968

CHURCHILL, WINSTON S., The Second World War. Vol. I: The Gathering Storm, Vol. II: Their Finest Hour, Vol. III: The Grand Alliance, Penguin, 1985

CIENCIALA, ANNA M., Poland and the Western Powers, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1968

CLARK, ALAN, Barbarossa, Hutchinson, 1965

COATES, W. P. and Z. K., The Soviet-Finnish Campaign, Eldon Press, 1942

COHEN, STEPHEN (ed.), An End to Silence (from Roy Medvedev’s underground magazine, Political Diary), W. W. Norton, New York, 1982

COLLIER, RICHARD, 1940 The World in Flames, Hamish Hamilton, 1979

COLVILLE, JOHN, The Fringes of Power, Downing Street Diaries, 1939-1955, Hodder & Stoughton, 1985

COLVIN, IAN, The Chamberlain Cabinet, Gollancz, 1971

CONQUEST, ROBERT, The Great Terror: Stalin’s Purge of the Thirties, Macmillan, 1968

COOKE, RONALD C., and NESBIT, ROY CONGERS, Target: Hitler’s Oil, Kitnber, 1985

COOPER, DIANA, Autobiography, Michael Russell, 1979

COULONDRE, ROBERT, De Staline a Hitler, Paris, 1950

CRUIKSHANK, CHARLES, Deception in World War II, CUP, 1979

DAHLERUS, BIRGER, The Last Attempt, Hutchinson, 1948

DALADIER, EDOUARD, The Defence of France, Hutchinson, 1939

DEAKIN, F. W., and STORRY, G. R., The Case of Richard Sarge, Chatto 8: Windus, 1966

DEIGHTON, LEN, Blitzkrieg, Jonathan Cape, 1979

DELBARS, YVES, The Real Stalin, George Allen 8: Unwin, 1953

DEUTSCHER, ISAAC, Stalin. A Political Biography, CUP, 1949

DIETRICH, OTTO, The Hitler I Knew, Methuen, 1957

DILKS, DAVID, (ed.), Diaries of Sir Alexander Cadogan 1938-1945, Cassell, 1971

DJILAS, MILOVAN, Conversations with Stalin, Penguin, 1963

DOBSON, CHRISTOPHER and MILLER, JOHN, The Day We Almost Bombed Moscow: Allied War in Russia 1918-1920, Hodder & Stoughton, 1986

DOLLMANN, EUGEN, The Interpreter, Hutchinson, 1967

DONNELLY, DESMOND, Struggle for the World, Collins, 1965

DOUGLAS, CLARK, Three Days to Catastrophe, Hammond, 1966

DRAX, ADMIRAL SIR REGINALD PLUNKETT-ERNLE-ERLE-, Mission to Moscow, August 1939, Privately, 1966

DREA, EDWARD J., Nomohan: Japanese-Soviet Tactical Combat. 1939, Combat Studies Institute, Leavenworth Papers, January 1981

EDEN, ANTHONY, Facing the Dictators, Cassell, 1962

The Reckoning, Cassell, 1965

EDMONDS, H.J., Norman Dewhurst, MC, Privately, Brussels, 1968

EHRENBURG, ILYA, Eve of War, MacGibbon & Kee, 1963

EINZIG, PAUL, In the Centre of Things, Hutchinson, 1960

EISENSTEIN, SERGEI M., Immoral Memories, Peter Owen, 1985

ENGEL, GERHARD, Heeresadjutant bei Hitler 1938-1943, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt,

Stuttgart, 1974

ERICKSON,J., The Road to Stalingrad Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1975

The Soviet High Command, Macmillan, 1962 ‘Reflections on Securing the Soviet Far Eastern Frontier: 1932-1945’, Interplay, August-September 1969

EUGLE, E., and PAANEN, L., The Winter War, Sidgwick 8: Jackson, 1973

FEILING, KEITH, The Life of Neville Chamberlain, Macmillan, 1946 FESTJOACHIM C., Hitler, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, New York, 1974

The Face of the Third Reich, Weidenfeld 8c Nicolson, 1970

FISCHER, ERNST, An Opposing Man, Allen Lane, 1974

FLANNERY, HARRY W., Assignment to Berlin, Michael Joseph, 1942

FLEISHER, WILFRID, Volcano Isle, Jonathan Cape, 1942

FOOTE, ALEXANDER, Handbook for Spies, Museum Press, 1949, 1953

FRANCOIS-PONCET, ANDRE, The Fateful Years, Gollancz, 1949

FRANKEL, ANDREW, The Eagle’s Nest, Plenk Verlag, Berchtesgaden, 1983

GAFENCU, GRIGOIRE, The Last Days of Europe, Frederick Muller, 1947

GALANTE, PIERRE, Hitler Lives and the Generals Die, Sidgwick 8: Jackson, 1982

GARLINSKI, JOZEF, The Swiss Corridor, J. M. Dent, 1981

GIBSON, HUGH (ed.), The Ciano Diaries, 1939-1 943, Doubleday, New York, 1946

GILBERT, MARTIN, Finest Hour, Heinemann, 1983

The Holocaust, TheJewish Tragedy, Collins, 1986

Winston Churchill, The Wildemess Years, Macmillan, 1981

GISEVIUS, HANS BERND, To the Bitter End, Cape, 1948

GORALSKI, ROBERT, World War II Almanac, 1931-1945, Hamish Hamilton, 1981

GORBATOV, ALEKSANDR v., Years Of My Lips, Constable, 1964

GORODETSKY, G., Stahhrd Cripps’Mission to Moscow, 1940-42, Cambridge U.P., 1984

GREW, JOSEPH C., Ten Years in Japan, Hammond, Hammond, 1945

GREY, IAN, Stalin, Man of History, Weidenfeld 8c Nicolson, 1979

The First Fijiy Years. Soviet Russia, 1917-1967, Hodder 8c Stoughton, 1967

GRIGORENKO, PETRO G., Memoirs, Harvill, 1983 GRIPENBERG, G. A. (trs. Albin T. Anderson), Finland and the Great Powers, Univ. Of

Nebraska Press, Lincoln, 1965

GUDERIAN, HEINZ, Panzer Leader, Ballantine Books, New York

GUN, NERIN E., Eva Braun, Hitler’s Mistress, Frewin, 1968

HALDER, COLONEL-GENERAL FRANZ, Kriegstagehuch, Kohlhammer, Stuttgart, 1963 Hitler als Feldherr, Miinchener Dom-Verlag, Munich, 1949

HALIFAX, LORD, Fulness of Days, Collins, 1957

HARLEYJ. H. (based on Polish by Conrad Wrzos), TheAuthentic Biography of Colonel Beck, Hutchinson, 1939

HARRIMAN, W. A., and ABEL, 13., Special Envoy to Churchill and Stalin, 1941-1946, Random House, New York, 1975

HASLAM,J., The Soviet Union and the Struggle/or Collective Security in Europe, 1933-1939, Macmillan, 1984

HAUNER, MILAN, Hitler. A Chronology of His Life and Time, Macmillan, 1983

HAYASHI, SABURO (with ALVIN D. coox), Kogun, The ]apanese Army in the Pacific War, Marine Corps Association, Quantico, Va., 1959

HEIBER, HELMUT, Goebbels, Robert Hale, 1972

HENDERSON, SIR NEVILE, Failure of a Mission, Hodder & Stoughton, 1940

HERWARTH, HANS VON (with FREDERICH STARR), Against Two Evils, Collins, 1981

HESSE, FRITZ, Das Spiel um Deutschland, List, Munich, 1953 Hitler and the English, Wingate, 1954

HESTON, LEONARD and RENATO, The Medical Case Boole of Adolf Hitler, Kimber, 1979

HILGER, GUSTAV (with ALFRED G. MEYER), The Incompatible Allies: A Memoir-History of German-Soviet Relations, 1918-1941 Macmillan, New York, 1953

HILL, LEONIDAS E. (ed.) Die Weizsacleer Papiere, 1933-1950, Berlin, 1974

HINSLEY, F. H. with THOMAS, E. E., RANSOM, C. F. G., and KNIGHT, R. (3., British Intelligence in the Second World War, Vol. 1, HMSO, 1979

HITLER, ADOLF, Mein Kampf, Hutchinson, 1969 Hitler’s Secret Conversations, Signet, New York, 1961 The Testament of Adolf Hitler. The Hitler-Borrnann Documents, Cassell, 1961

HOFFMANN, HEINRICH, Hitler Was My Friend, Burke, 1955

HOFFMANN, PETER, Hitler’s Personal Security, MIT, Boston, 1979

HOHNE, HEINZ (trs. R. Barry), The Order of the Death ’5 Head: The Story of Hitler’s SS, Seeker & Warburg, 1969 HOSKING, G., A History of the Soviet Union, Fontana, 1985 HYDE, H. MONTGOMERY, Stalin, Rupert Hart-Davis, 1971 INFIELD, GLENN B., Hitler’s Secret Life, Hamlyn, 1980 IRVING, DAVID, Hitler’s War, 1939-1942, Macmillan, 1983 The War Path, Michael Joseph, 1978

ISRAELYAN, V. L., The Diplomatic History of the Great Fatherland War, Moscow, 1959

JAKOBSON, MAX, The Diplomacy of the Winter War, Harvard UP, Boston, 1961

JEDRZEJEWICZ, WACLAW (ed.), Diplomat in Paris: 1931-1939 -Papers 65 Memoirs of ]uliusz Lukasiewicz, Columbia UP, New York, 1970

JONES, F. C., Japan’s New Order in East Asia. Its Rise and Fall, 0UP, 1954 Manchuria Since 1931, Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1949

JONES, R. V., Most Secret War, Hamish Hamilton, 1978

JONGE, ALEX DE, Stalin and the Shaping of the Soviet Union, Collins, 1986 The Weimar Chronicle. Prelude to Hitler, Paddington Press, 1978

KAZAKOV, GENERAL M. I., Nad Kartoi Bylykh Srazhenii, Voenizdat, Moscow, 1965

KEITEL, WILHELM, Memoirs, Kimber, 1965

KENNAN, GEORGE E, Soviet Foreign Policy 1917-1941, Robert E. Krieger, Princeton, 1960

KHRUSHCHEV, NIKITA S., (Trs. and edited by Strobe Talbott), Khrushchev Remembers, André Deutsch, 1971

KIRBY, D. G., Finland in the Twentieth Century, C. Hurst 8t Co., 1979

KIRKPATRICK, LYMAN B. JR, Captains Without Eyes. Intelligence Failures in World War II, Macmillan, New York

KLEIST, PETER, European Tragedy, Times Press/Anthony Gibbs & Phillips, Isle of Man, 1965

KORDT, ERICH, Nicht aus den Akten: Die Wilhelrnstrasse in Frieden und Krieg, Stuttgart, 1950

KRAVCHENKO, VICTOR, I Chose Freedom, Robert Hale, 1947

KROSBY, HANS PETER, Finland, Germany and the Soviet Union, 1940-41: The Petsamo Dispute, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, 1968

KRYLOV, IVAN, Soviet Staff Officer, Falcon Press, 1951

KUBIZEK, AUGUST, The Young Hitler I Knew, Houghton, Mifflin, Boston, 1955

KUSNIERZ, B. N., Stalin and the Poles, Hollis & Carter, 1949

KUUSINEN, AINO, Before and After Stalin, Michael Joseph, 1974

KUZNETSOV, N. G., ‘In Charge of the Navy’ (from Stalin and His Generals, ed. Seweryn Bialer), Souvenir Press, 1969

LEACH, BARRY A., German Strategy Against Russia, 1939 - 1941, OUP, 1973

LEHMAN, JEAN-PIERRE, The Roots of Modern Japan, Macmillan, 1982

LENSEN, GEORGE ALEXANDER, The Strange Neutrality. Soviet-Japanese Relations During the Second World War 1941-1945, Diplomatic Press, Tallahassee, Fla., 1972

LEONHARD, WOLFGANG, Child of the Revolution, Collins, 1957

LEWIN, RONALD, Hitler’s Mistakes, Leo Cooper, 1984 Ultra Goes to War, Hutchinson, 1978

LITVINOV, MAXIM, Notes for a Journal, André Deutsch, 1955

LITYNSKI, ZYGMUNT, I Was One of Them, Cape, 1941

LOSSBERG, BERNHARD VON, Im Wehnnachtfuhrungsstab, Nolke, Hamburg, 1947

LUKACS JOHN, The Last European War, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1977

LYONS, GRAHAM (ed.), The Russian Version of the Second World War, Leo Cooper, 1976

MACKENZIE, A., The History of Transylvania, Unified Printers 8: Publishers, 1983

MACKIEWICZ, STANISLAW, Colonel Beck and His Polity, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1944

MACKINTOSH, M., Juggernaut. A History of the Soviet Armed Forces, Seeker 8t Warburg, 1967

MACLEAN, FlTZROY, Eastern Approaches, Cape, 1949

MACLEOD, COLONEL R., and KELLY, DENIS (eds.), The Ironside Diaries, 1937-1940, Constable, 1962

MAISKY, IVAN, Memoirs of a Soviet Ambassador, Hutchinson, 1967 Who Helped Hitler?, Hutchinson, 1964

MANCHESTER, WILLIAM, The Arms of Krupp, Michael Joseph, 1969

MANVELL, ROGER, and FRAENKEL, HEINRICH, Hitler, the Man and the Myth, Granada, 1978

MEDVEDEV, ROY, All Stalin 3 Men, Blackwell, Oxford, 1983 Let History Judge, Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1971 Khrushchev, Blackwell, Oxford, 1982 On Stalin and Stalinism, CUP, 1979

MERSON, ALLAN, Communist Resistance in Nazi Germany, Lawrence & Wishart, 1985

MORAVEC, FRANTISEK, Master of Spies, Bodley Head, 1975

MORLEY, JAMES W. (ed.), The Fateful Choice: Japan ’s Road to the Pacific War, Columbia UP, New York, 1980

MOSLEY, LEONARD, On Borrowed Time, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969

NEKRICH, A. M., 1941, 22 Iyunia, Nauka, Moscow, 1965

NOLLAU, GUNTHER, International Communism and World Revolution, Hollis & Carter, 1961

NOWAK, JAN, Courier from Warsaw, Collins/Hamill, 1982

OTETEA, ANDREI, The History of the Romanian People, Scientific Publishing House, Bucharest, 1970

OVSYANY, IGOR, The Origins of Word War Two, Novosti, Moscow, 1984

PAASIKIVI, JUHO KUSTI, Am Rande einer Supermacht, Behauptung durch Diplomatie, Hosten Verlag, Hamburg, 1966

PARKINSON, ROGER, Peace for Our Time, Hart-Davis, 1971

PAYNE, ROBERT, The Rise and Fall of Stalin, W. H. Allen, 1966

PETROV, VLADIMIR, June 22, 1941. Soviet Historians and the German Invasion, Univ. of S. Carolina, 1968

RACZYNSKI, COUNT EDWARD, In Allied London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1962

RADO, SANDOR, Sous le Pseudonym Dora (Dora Jelenti), Julliard, Paris, 1972

RAEDER, ERICH, My Life, US Naval Institute, Annapolis, 1960

READ, ANTHONY, and FISHER, DAVID, Colonel Z, Hodder & Stoughton, 1984 Operation Lucy, Hodder & Stoughton, 1980

REISCHAUER, EDWIN O., The Japanese, Harvard UP, 1977

REITLINGER, GERALD, The House Built on Sand, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1960

RIBBENTROP, JOACHIM VON, Zwischen London und Moskau: Erinnerungen und letzte Aufzeichnungen, Stuttgart, 1955

RICH, NORMAN, Hitler’s War Aims: Ideology, the Nazi State and the Course of Expansion, Norton, New York, 1973 Hitler’s War Aims: The Establishment of the New Order, Norton, New York, 1974

RINGS, WERNER, Life with the Enemy, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1982

ROKOSSOVSKY, K., A Soldier’s Duty, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1970

ROOS, H., A History of Modern Poland, Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1962

ROSSI, A., The Russo-German Alliance, Chapman 8: Hall, 1950

ROTHSTEIN, ANDREW, and DUTT, CLEMENS (eds.), History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow

RUBINSTEIN, ALVIN Z. (ed.), The Foreign Policy of the Soviet Union. The Search for Security 1934-41, New York, undated

RUSSELL, WILLIAM, Berlin Embassy, Michael Joseph, 1942

RYABOV, VASILI, The Great Victory, Novosti, Moscow, 1985

SALISBURY, HARRISON E., A journey for Our Times, Harper 81. Row, New York, 1983 The Siege of Leningrad, Seeker & Warburg, 1969

SCHAPIRO, LEONARD, The Government and Politics of the Soviet Union, Vintage Books, 1978

SCHMIDT, PAUL, Hitler’s Interpreter, Heinemann, 1951 SCHRAMM, PERCY ERNST, Hitler: The Man and the Military Leader, Allen Lane, 1972 SCHREIBER, H., Teuton and Slav, 1965

SCHWARZ, PAUL, This Man Ribhentrop, julian Messner, New York, 1943

SCOTT, JOHN, Duel for Europe, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1942

SEATON, ALBERT, The Russo-German War 1941-45, Arthur Barker, 1971 Stalin as Warlord, Batsford, 1976

SEVOSTYANOV, PAVEL, Before the Nazi Invasion, Progress, Moscow, 1984

SEYMOUR, CHARLES (ed.), The Intimate Paper of Colonel House, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1926

SHACHTMAN, TOM, The Phony War 1939-1940, Harper & Row, New York, 1982

SHIRER, WILLIAM, Berlin Diary, Bonanza Books, New York, 1984 The Nightmare Years, 1930-1940, Little, Brown, ‘Boston, 1984 The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Secker & Warburg, 1960 The Collapse of the Third Republic, Literary Guild, 1966

SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI, Testimony, Hamish Hamilton, 1979

SIPOLS, V. J., Secret Diplomacy. Bourgeois Latvia in the Anti-Soviet Plans of the Imperialist Powers, 1919-1940, Riga The Road to Victory, Progress, Moscow, 1985

SMITH, HOWARD K., Last Train from Berlin, Cresset Press, 1942

SOMMER, ERICH F., Das Memorandum, Herbig, Munich, 1981

SOUVARINE, BORIS, Stalin-A Critical Survey of Bolshevism, Longmans, Green, New York, 1939

SPEER, ALBERT, Inside the Third Reich, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1970

STALIN, J. V., The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union, International Publishers, New York, 1948

STERN, J. P., Hitler. The Fuhrer and the People, Fontana, 1975

STONE, NORMAN, Hitler, Hodder & Stoughton, 1980

STORRY, RICHARD, A History of Modern Japan, Penguin Books, 1960 Japan and the Decline of the West in Asia 1894-1943, Macmillan, 1979

STRANG, LORD, The Moscow Negotiations 1939, Leeds UP, 1968 Home and Abroad, André Deutsch, 1956

STYPULKOWSKI, Z., Invitation to Moscow, Thames & Hudson, 1951

SUKHANOV, N. N., The Russian Revolution, 1917, CUP, 1955

SUVOROV, VIKTOR, Soviet Military Intelligence, Hamish Hamilton, 1984

SYROP, KONRAD, Poland in Perspective, Robert Hale, 1982

SZEMBEK, JAN, Journal, 1933-1939, Léon Noel, Paris, 1952

TANNER, V., The Winter War, Stanford UP, 1957

TARULIS, ALBERT N., Soviet Policy Toward the Baltic States, 1918-1944, Univ. of Notre Dame Press, 1959

TAYLOR, A.J. P., The Origins of the Second World War, Penguin, 1961 The Second World War, Hamish Hamilton, 1975

TAYLOR, FRED (ed.), The Goebbels Diaries 1939-41, Hamish Hamilton, 1982

THAYER, CHARLES, Diplomat, Harper, New York, 1959

THOMI, ABRAHAM, The Dream and the Awakening, Gareth Powell Associates, Sydney, 1977

TOKAEV, G., Comrade X, Harris Press, 1956

TOLAND, JOHN, Adolf Hitler, Doubleday, New York, 1976

The Rising Sun. The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire, 1936-1945, Cassell, 1970

TROTSKY, LEON, My Life, Grosset & Dunlap, New York, 1960

Stalin: An Appraisal of the Man and his Influence, Harper, New York, 1941

TUOMINEN, ARVO, The Bells of the Kremlin, Univ. Press of New England, 1983

ULAM, ADAM B., Expansion and Coexistence. Soviet Foreign Policy, 1917-73, Praeger Publishers, New York, 1974

Stalin, the Man and his Era, Allen Lane, 1974

UPTON, A. F., Finland 1939-40, Davis-Poynter, 1974

Finland in Crisis, 1940-1941, Faber & Faber, 1964

The Communist Parties of Scandinavia and Finland, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1973

URBAN, GARRI S., Tovarisch, I am not Dead, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1980

VANSITTART, LORD, The Mist Procession, Hutchinson, 1958

VARDYS, V. STANLEY (ed.), Lithuania Under the Soviets 1940-1965: Aggression Soviet Style 1939-1940, Frederick Praeger, New York, 1965

VIGOR, P. H., Soviet Blitzkrieg Theory, Macmillan, 1983

VOLKOV, FYDOR, Secrets from Whitehall and Downing Street, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1980

VORMANN, NIKOLAUS VON, Der Feldzug in Polen, I93 9, Weissenburg, 1958

VORONOV, N. N., Na Sluzhbe Voennoi, Moscow, 1963

WALLER, BRUCE, Bismarck at the Crossroads, Athlone Press, 1974

WARLIMONT, WALTER, Inside Hitler’s Headquarters, 1939-45, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1964

WATT, DONALD CAMERON, Too Serious a Business, Temple Smith, 1975

WATTS, RICHARD M., Bitter Glory: Poland and its Fate, 1918 to I 939, Simon & Schuster, New York, 1979

WEINBERG, GERHARD L., World in the Balance, Univ. of New England, 1981

WEIzsACKER, ERNST VON, Memoirs, Gollancz, 1951

WELAND, JAMES EDWIN, Thejapanese Army in Manchuria, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dissertation, University of Arizona, 1977

WELLES, SUMNER, A Time for Decision, Harper, New York, 1944

WERTH, ALEXANDER, Russia at War, E. P. Dutton, New York, 1964

WHALEY, BARTON, Codeword Barbarossa, MIT, Boston, 1974

WHEATLEY, RONALD, Operation Sea Lion, CUP, 1958

WHEELER-BENNETT, JOHN W., The Nemesis of Power: The German Army in Politics, 1914 - 1945, Macmillan, 1953

WISKEMANN, ELIZABETH, Europe of the Dictators 1919-1945, Fontana, 1966

WOODWARD, LLEWELLYN, British Foreign Policy in the Second World War, HMSO, 1962

WUORINEN, JOHN H, A History of Finland, Columbia, New York, 1965

YAKOVLEV, A., Purpose of My Life. Notes of an Aircraft Designer. Progress, Moscow, 1974

YEREMENKO, MARSHAL G. K., Vospominaniya i Razmyshleniya, Novosti, Moscow, 1970

YOUNG, KATSU, Thejapanese Army and the Soviet Union 1 93 9-1 941 , Univ. of Washington, 1958

ZARIK, 0., German Odyssey, London, 1941

ZHUKOV, GEORGI I., Memoirs, Cape, 1970 . ZOLLER, ALBERT, Douze ans auprés d’Hz‘tler (Memoirs of Christa Schrc'idcr), Julhard, Paris, 1949 .

ZUKER-BUJANOWSKA, LILIANA, Liliana ’s Journal, Warsaw 1939-1945, Piatkus, 1981

#history books #books #ww2 books #bookworm

[gracedenton]

Black Text: A Covert Physical Manifestation in the Discursive Field by Katrina Palmer Van Gogh House London

“Katrina Palmer correlates an expanded sculptural practice with writing and associated forms including audio works, performances and signs. Objects, bodies and voices proposed in this writing are often precariously situated between absence and full emergence in the social space. Among her exhibitions are Hello and Retreat (England’s Creative Coast, 2021); The Coffin Jump (Yorkshire Sculpture Park, 14-18 NOW, 2018); The Necropolitan Line (Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, 2015); End Matter (Artangel, 2015). She has authored three books with Book Works, London, (2010, 2014, 2015) and contributed to multiple publications including the Documents of Contemporary Art series, Whitechapel Gallery/MIT (2013, 2021). Palmer received the Paul Hamlyn Award for Artists, 2014. She teaches at the Ruskin School of Art, and lives in London.”

About the poster:

“Black Text is manifestly the title page of a written work. The painted paper and words propose the construction of the missing work that is attributed to the author/publisher named Palmer. This name appears in place of the author/publisher’s African name, that was erased as part of the transatlantic slave trade.” - Katrina Palmer

[vis3003creativerealisation]

Research

I’m really struggling to make a start on this project, being given the freedom to explore and express yourself is exciting but can be a bit daunting.

So I started mindmaps, and filling in the work sheet form out lecture. I also started looking at some books and left them on the pages I felt most inspired by, top left is The Hamlyn Complete Art School I love that style of painting but have never looked in to it. Top right is Smart phone smart photography By Jo Bradford combin I left it on a page talking about getting the right lighting for portrait photography. Bottom left is Face Paint the story of make up by Lisa Eldridge I left it on a page talking about using women’s insecurities in the beginning of the twentieth century to sell make up and the last one is Photographers on photography how the masters, see, think and shoot Henry Carrall this the one I’ve found most help full Hellen Van Meene talks about how must size can change a photo weather you have to step closer to see it or step back to take it In.

From these books I have come up the ideas like:

• Looking in to feminism

• Polaroid photography

• Portrait photography of women

• Domestic abuse survivors

• Using make-up to turn myself into different strong women characters

• Want to dedicate this project to my Nanna and grandma

• I want it to help women feel strong beautiful and powerful

• Bring women together 

[carolespino]

Integer sodales fringilla sapien rutrum egestas

Nunc urna nisi, volutpat vel enim non, sollicitudin auctor purus. Nam in mattis sem. Fusce non ultricies neque. Duis egestas magna eget finibus auctor. Praesent euismod iaculis velit quis interdum. Nulla ultricies magna non elit volutpat sagittis BV64RKG3Hx Prissy Little Chloe Puppy Action Adventure Carto. Mauris diam ligula, pharetra quis ipsum pharetra, bibendum congue orci. Maecenas aliquet, ipsum mollis lacinia lobortis, velit tellus lobortis odio, nec consectetur tellus mauris convallis nisl.

Praesent dapibus elementum nunc Sl5Uvgc0kY Hamlyn All Colour Cookery 200 Halogen Oven Recip, nec eleifend magna consequat porta. Morbi vitae felis efficitur, ultrices tellus quis, sagittis nisl. Vivamus gravida urna eget sem vehicula maximus ornare in felis. Aliquam massa urna, tempor nec erat vitae, sodales semper ipsum. Aenean interdum est et tortor facilisis sagittis. Aenean aliquam dictum eros, ac tempus tellus sollicitudin vitae. Donec vitae sapien ac leo dictum laoreet. Mauris tincidunt urna justo, sed aliquam nulla aliquet sit amet. #####Integer in erat vitae tortor suscipit hendrerit eu et urna. Nam et neque hendrerit, bibendum ligula non, malesuada lectus.

I talked to Alex and Joe about WordAi today.

Nunc et mauris purus. In scelerisque libero vel turpis imperdiet auctor. Aliquam pellentesque purus sed ante elementum tempor. Cras accumsan tellus at tortor vestibulum rutrum. Mauris sit amet bibendum tellus, tristique iaculis sapien. Aliquam sit amet sem eget felis suscipit tincidunt. Vestibulum fermentum condimentum malesuada. Nullam tellus lectus, finibus in ex id Henry And Mudge In Puddle Trouble , venenatis aliquet lectus. Cras pretium pretium purus, non luctus lectus pulvinar non. Sed nec neque at mi finibus luctus sit amet in lectus. Integer sodales fringilla sapien rutrum egestas. Fusce interdum convallis dolor. In ac erat ullamcorper, pharetra elit quis, iaculis risus. Donec ultrices sapien vitae consectetur elementum. In id sem vel nisl vulputate tempor.

Nobody has been detained by the police officers, but the suspect has been interrogated by them.

Duis hendrerit, nisl sed imperdiet consectetur, erat velit dignissim lacus, nec pretium enim tellus quis ex.

Integer rhoncus nunc sed turpis tincidunt vulputate FmMcbr6wPi4B A Man Of Change A Study Of The Political Life Of. Nullam fermentum sapien eu risus sodales maximus. In vel commodo ex. Ut a turpis at risus fringilla tincidunt placerat non orci. Donec viverra, risus sit amet aliquam dapibus, est purus dictum velit, eu scelerisque lectus nibh ac sapien. In sem massa, tincidunt eu lorem eleifend, rhoncus tincidunt augue. Integer porta nunc nec nisi maximus, sed volutpat leo bibendum. Proin suscipit tortor leo, sit amet tempus velit ultrices et. Fusce aliquet mauris nisl, non euismod augue mollis ultrices. Pellentesque eu lectus elit.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Duis tempus ut sapien condimentum fringilla. Mauris commodo felis nec egestas rutrum. Donec semper convallis libero, mollis malesuada 8LcNsZss O nibh ullamcorper interdum. Nullam eget nisi pharetra, posuere arcu non, aliquet sapien. Curabitur blandit condimentum lacus quis consectetur. In quis hendrerit sem. Donec laoreet velit nisi, id pellentesque sapien lacinia facilisis. Nunc ut scelerisque risus, at sollicitudin leo. Pellentesque nulla massa, ornare nec interdum sed, rutrum vel dui. Integer vestibulum quam in lacus eleifend, in porta nisi sodales. Nullam vehicula rhoncus lorem eu fermentum. Proin ut feugiat ex. Morbi consequat nulla ipsum.

#Integer #sodales #fringilla #sapien #rutrum #egestas

[whatdoesshedotothem]

[KISS] Saturday 5 April 1834

8 ¼

1 20

two last night -  very fine morning F54° at 8 ½ - breakfast at 9 25 - Washington had been here soon after 7 am and Miss W- was ready for him and kept him till after 9 - James Clayton came to offer as footman – not very polished in speech or manner but perhaps likely enough to suit us – promised to do all that was wanted – look after and clean the carriage and do the horse-work while at Shibden - Character to be enquired of Mr Cholmeley of Brandsby – if this what I approved, would give the man £21 a year - Wrote to Mrs C-  - ‘Francis Cholmeley Esquire Brandsby Hall, York’ compliments and will be much obliged to Mr C- ‘to inform her if James Clayton is perfectly honest, sober, well-conducted, trustworthy, active, and obliging and if he thoroughly understands his business as footman. Saturday 5 April, Shibden Hall near Halifax’ - out at 12 40 leaving Miss W- to write letters etc - made calls - sat 1/2 hour with Mrs and Miss Belcombe, Mrs Milne and C. Norcliffe out - Hamlyn Milne’s going out to Australia on Monday to cost £700 - δ- to be bound with Mr Belcombe for the money to be borrowed by her at five percent - sat a few minutes with and took leave of Mrs Henry Belcombe - then sat a while (about ½ hour) with Mrs and Miss Best - talk of going from Hull to Rotterdam in the summer - then found the Cromptons at luncheon Lady Herries going off to Moorby - Mrs Gilbert Crompton there all at home and glad to see me - repeated their invitation to me to spend a few days with them, but all going out of York next week - then sat 1/2 hour with Mrs and Miss York - Mrs Anne and Miss Gage out - met them afterwards - sat about an hour at the Duffins’ - Charlotte N- and Mrs Milne there part of the time –

SH:7/ML/E/17/0017

back to Heworth Grange at 5 ¼ - took Miss W-  out a 40 minutes walk to the 1st turnpike and back -   dinner at 6 ½ - bilious – asleep on the sofa – coffee – came to my room at 11 ¾ very fine day

[connor-uca-blog]

Duane Michals and Roderick Bunchanan

The Photographs of Duane Michals is the definitive retrospective and the largest-ever presentation of this innovative artist’s work. Drawing from select loans and the museum’s holdings, which constitute the largest single collection of Michals’s output, and spanning six decades, the works in Storyteller include classic sequences from the early 1970s as well as rarely seen images from later in his career. I’m a storyteller,” he often states as he begins a talk in public—equally interested in the moments before and after the “decisive moment” (a term coined by famed photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson). “When I began to do sequences, it wasn’t because I thought it was cool and the latest thing. I did it out of frustration with the still photograph.” He has observed that his practice aims to transcend mere appearances: “I’m not interested in what something looks like, I want to know what it feels like…My reality has entered a realm beyond observation.” This approach can be seen throughout his career, from early, carefully staged sequences, to hand-painted gelatin silver prints and tintypes, revealing the artist’s hand at work long after the image is captured.

Roderick Buchanan (born 1965) is a Scottish artist working in the fields of installation, film and photography.  Work in Progress (1995) is a set of photographs of amateur Scottish footballers wearing the team shirts of Inter Milan and AC Milan. His 2004 film about Indian and Scottish soldiers, History Painting, was commissioned by the British Council for the 11th Indian Triennale. In 2000 he won the inaugural Beck's Futures prize for his work Gobstopper, a video of children trying to hold their breath while being driven through Glasgow's Clyde Tunnel. In 2004 he was awarded a Paul Hamlyn Award.He has had solo exhibitions at Dundee Contemporary Arts (2000) and the Camden Arts Centre (2005), and his work is held in the collections of the Tate and the National Galleries of Scotland.In 2011 Buchanan exhibited Legacy at the Imperial War Museum in London. The work, a video and photographic installation commissioned by the museum, depicted Scottish bands from the Irish republican and British Unionist communities performing in Northern Ireland.

[manfrommars2049]

Henry Kuttner & C(atherine) L(ucille) Moore, The Proud Robot, Hamlyn, 1983. Cover: Chris Moore. First published as Robots Have No Tails by Lewis Padgett, 1952. via ImaginaryRobotics

#ImaginaryRobotics #Mavmaramis

[serriform]

movies watched in april, order watched

Встречный (1932) / Counterplan / Shame dir. Fridrikh Ermler & Sergei Yutkevich

Silver Street (1975) dir. Nicky Hamlyn

Black Narcissus (1947) dir. Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger (rewatch)

That Has Been (1984) dir. Nicky Hamlyn

高度戒備 (1997) / Full Alert dir. Ringo Lam

Silvercup (1998) dir. Jim Jennings

Erotikon (1929) dir. Gustav Machatý

मति मानस (1985) / Mind of Clay dir. Mani Kaul

Aviation Vacation (1941) dir. Tex Avery (rewatch)

Billy Boy (1954) dir. Tex Avery (rewatch)

books

pages of the wound (john berger) loving (henry green) snow country (yasunari kawabata) the man who knew too much (gk chesterton) the lathe of heaven (ursula k le guin) pantagruel (françois rabelais) gargantua third book

#end of month

[startingplace]

2016

Tretya meshchanskaya / Abram Room / 1927 Dom na Trubnoy / Boris Barnet / 1928 Thèmes et Variations / Germaine Dulac / 1928 La chienne / Jean Renoir / 1931 An American Tragedy / Josef Von Sternberg / 1931 La dolorosa / Jean Grémillon / 1934 Detstvo Gorkogo / Mark Donskói / 1938 Submarine Patrol / John Ford / 1938 The Shepherd of the Hills / Henry Hathaway / 1941 A Bell for Adano / Henry King / 1945 That Lady in Ermine / Ernst Lubitsch & Otto Preminger / 1948 Michurin / Aleksandr Dovzhenko / 1949 Wakare-gumo / Heinosuke Gosho / 1951 Ruby Gentry / King Vidor / 1952 Ali Baba et les quarante voleurs / Jacques Becker / 1954 La Tour de Nesle / Abel Gance / 1955 Fedra / Manuel Mur Oti / 1956 Good-bye, My Lady / William A. Wellman / 1956 Between Heaven and Hell / Richard Fleischer / 1956 Poema o more / Yuliya Solntseva / 1958 Bell, Book and Candle / Richard Quine / 1958 Blue Moses / Stan Brakhage / 1962 Electronic Labyrinth: THX 1138 4EB / George Lucas / 1967 Standard Time / Michael Snow / 1967 New Left Note / Saul Levine / 1968 Quick Billy / Bruce Baillie / 1971 Angles of Incidence / William Raban / 1973 Guesswork / Nicky Hamlyn / 1973 Haut Bas Fragile / Jacques Rivette / 1995 Les rendez-vous de Paris / Eric Rohmer / 1995

- Watched for the first time - Entries elegible only between 1895 and 2001 (anyway no film after 2001 would have entered in the selection) - Only one film for each director