Bücher	Elektronik, Foto
Musik-CDs	DVDs, Blu-ray
Spielzeug	Software

Freizeit, Sport	Haus und Garten
Computerspiele	Küchengeräte
Essen und Trinken	Drogerie und Bad

Inhaltsangaben
Kurzbeschreibungen
Zusammenfassungen

Buch, Hörbücher:

Kunstdauerausstellung

Seite 4

Peacock in the Desert: The Royal Arts of Jodhpur, India (Elgar New Horizons in Business Analytics series)

Herausgeber: Angma D. Jhala
Autoren: Karni Jasol
Mitwirkende: Peter Alford Andrews, Robert Elgood, Catherine Glynn

Gebundene Ausgabe, 01.05.2018

The Art of the Literary Poster

Autoren: Allison Rudnick
Vorwort: Leonard A. Lauder
Mitwirkende: Jennifer A. Greenhill, Rachel Mustalish, Shannon Vittoria

Gebundene Ausgabe, 26.03.2024

Discover Liotard and the Lavergne Family Breakfast

Autor: Francesca Whitlum-cooper
Mitwirkende: Iris Moon

Taschenbuch, 30.01.2024

Das Cookbook: Authentic German Cooking

Autor: Else Mannhardt

Taschenbuch, 07.12.2017

MORGAN – The Collector: Essays in Honor of Linda Roth’s 40th Anniversary at the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art

Herausgeber: Vanessa Sigalas, Jennifer Tonkovich

Gebundene Ausgabe, 01.08.2023

National Museum of Qatar: Museum Guide

Museum of Qatar

Gebundene Ausgabe

Manet and Modern Beauty - The Artist's Last Years

Gebundene Ausgabe

Collected By Thea Westreich Wagner And Ethan Wagner

Christine Macel

Gebundene Ausgabe

Vintage Tattoo Flash: 100 Years of Traditional Tattoos from the Collection of Jonathan Shaw

Jonathan Shaw

Gebundene Ausgabe

Vintage Tattoo Flash is a one-of-a-kind visual exploration of the history and evolution of tattooing in America. A luscious, offset-printed, hardcover tome-a beautiful and serious addition to the understanding of one of the world's oldest and most popular art forms. Electric tattooing as we know it today was invented in New York City at the turn of the 19th century. In the first days of American tattooing, tattoos were primarily worn by sailors and soldiers, outlaws and outsiders. The visual language of what came to be known as "traditional tattooing" was developed in those early days on the Bowery and catered to the interests of the clientele. Common imagery that soon became canon included sailing ships, women, hearts, roses, daggers, eagles, dragons, wolves, panthers, skulls, crosses, and popular cartoon characters of the era. The first tattooists also figured out that using bold outlines, complimented by solid color and hard shading, was the proper technique for creating art on a body that would stand the test of time. In the over 100 years since then, techniques and styles have evolved, and the customer base has expanded, but the core subject matter and philosophy developed at the dawn of electric tattooing has persisted as perennial favorites through the modern era. While most tattoos are inherently ephemeral, transported on skin until the death of the collector, a visual record exists in the form of tattoo flash: the hand-painted sheets of designs posted in tattoo shops for customers to select from. Painted and repainted, stolen, traded, bought and sold, these sheets are often passed between artists through one channel or another, often having multiple useful lives in a variety of shops scattered across time and geography. The utility of these original pieces of painted art has made it so that original examples can still be found in use or up for grabs if you know where to look. Vintage Tattoo Flash draws from the personal collection of Jonathan Shaw-renowned

You Say You Want a Revolution: Records and Rebels, 1966-1970

Gebundene Ausgabe

Records and Rebels, 1966-1970
Gebundenes Buch
The late 1960s were a time of rapid social and political change. Those few short years of unbridled optimism and experimentation brought to the fore issues that continue to dominate the headlines today: inequality, globalization, and environmentalism. Examining music, fashion, film, design, counterculture, mind-altering experiences, festivals, and politics, this book, published to accompany a major touring exhibition, investigates the cultural upheavals of those five revolutionary years. Punctuated by the music that provided the soundtrack to the era, from Sam Cooke's " A Change is Gonna Come" to The Who's " My Generation" and Jimi Hendrix's " Purple Haze, " and focusing on defining moments and movements such as Woodstock, communes, and the Paris protests of May 1968, this new book looks at how the revolutions of the 1960s changed the way we live today - and shaped the way we imagine the future.