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iiraorg.com | ||
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thewastedworld.com
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| | | | | Today there is no shortage of proclamations on the end of days, either in the mode of imminent catastrophe or in the grim acknowledgement that it is already too late to change our fate. It is said that our actions on this planet have inaugurated a new geological epoch-the Anthropocene, the era of humanity-and that... | |
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www.lrb.co.uk
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| | | | | The terminological dispute - Anthropocene or Capitalocene? - may not be so important. What does matter is which... | |
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www.boundary2.org
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| | | | | Anthony Galluzzo I Victor Frankenstein, the titular character and "Modern Prometheus" of Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, drawing on his biochemical studies at the University of Ingolstadt, creates life by reanimating the dead. While the gothic elements of Shelley's narrative ensure its place, or those of its twentieth-century film adaptations, in the pantheons of popular horror,... | |
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www.bauhaus-imaginista.org
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| | | Anni Albers and Ancient American Textiles // // Article // Jun. 7 2018 // At the time Anni Albers wrote On Weaving in 1965, few discussions of Andean textiles "as art" had appeared in weaving textbooks, but there were numerous publications, many of which were German books published between 1880 and 1929, that documented and described their visual and technical properties. Albers almost single-handedly introduced weaving students to this ancient textile art through her writing and her artistic work. | ||
