In this article, we will explore the different characteristics of Deborah in the Bible and how we can learn from her life, leadership, and ministry. So, grab
The work of Deborah Roberts carries on an expressive tradition engaged with theories of Black double-consciousness and pedagogy.
Debbie Harry, the singer of Blondie, 2008 Happy birthday, Debbie Harry... Born Deborah Ann Harry on July 1 1945 in Miami, Florida, US, Debbie Harry is a singer-songwriter and actress best known for being the lead singer of the punk rock and new wave...
Blondie Deborah Harry live at Nakano Sun Plaza, Tokyo, January 11, 1978.
Deborah Landau's poems explore the fragile necessity of all creatures soft, all pleasures mild.
Ken Browar y Deborah Ory han fotografiado los bailarines de las compañías de danza de Nueva York para el libro de fotos The art of movement
A GUARDIAN BEST BOOK OF THE 21ST CENTURYWINNER OF THE PRIX FEMINA ETRANGER 2020Following on from the critically acclaimed Things I Don't Want to Know, discover the powerful second memoir in Deborah Levy's essential three-part 'Living Autobiography'. 'I can't think of any writer aside from Virginia Woolf who writes better about what it is to be a woman' Observer _________________________________'Life falls apart. We try to get a grip and hold it together. And then we realise we don't want to hold it together . . .' The final instalment in Deborah Levy's critically acclaimed 'Living Autobiography', Real Estate, is available now. _________________________________'I just haven't stopped reading it . . . it talks so beautifully about being a woman' Billie Piper on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs'It is the story of every woman throughout history who has expended her love and labour on making a home that turns out to serve the needs of everyone except herself. Wonderful' Guardian 'Wise, subtle and ironic, Levy's every sentence is a masterpiece of clarity and poise . . . a brilliant writer' Daily Telegraph 'A graceful and lyrical rumination on the questions, "What is a woman for? What should a woman be?"' Tatler 'Extraordinary and beautiful, suffused with wit and razor-sharp insights' Financial Times; 208 pages; Published: 07/02/2019
ABOUT THE ARTWORK India Elephant 1949 (Pink) fine art print created from a vintage postage stamp. See The Other Art Fair collection on this profile for more stamp collection artworks. STAMP COLLECTION (2023) - a collection of fine art photography and mixed digital media limited edition prints on vintage international stamps. The collection brings out the beauty of the postage stamps but reimagined with a contemporary twist. COMMISSIONS TAKEN FOR SPECIFIC LOCATIONS. Please message the Saatchi curator. India Elephant 1949 (Pink) (2023) 17.7 x 22 INCHES Edition of 15 Giclee print on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 308gsm museum quality archival paper. Signed and Numbered with a Certificate of Authenticity. These prints are sold unframed. Other sizes are available (12 x 15 (£175- Ed of 50) and 22 x 27.5 inches (£328- Ed of 15) - please message me through the Saatchi Curator for more information. This print will have a 1 inch white border for ease of framing Original Created: 2023 Subjects: World Culture Materials: Paper Styles: Modern, Pop Art, Contemporary, Fine Art Mediums: Digital, Color, Manipulated DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS Photography: Digital on Paper Artist Produced Limited Edition of: 15 Size: 17.7 W x 22 H x 0.1 D in Frame: Not applicable Ready to Hang: Not applicable Packaging: Ships Rolled in a Tube
Crêpes au levain. Une recette pour utiliser un trop plein de levain, ou tout simplement pour retrouver dans des crêpes la saveur du levain!
Photo of Debbie HARRY and BLONDIE; Debbie Harry on the set of the "Heart of Glass" video shoot
The flavours of a classic Negroni cocktail add a little something special to this marmalade recipe from Deborah Robertson.
Last week after finishing up my working on the blog and my daily art tasks, I rewarded myself with a trip to my favorite bookstore,The Iliad, to search for some new mystery books to read. While there I saw behind the counter the edition of the Gruau book that I used for many of the images printed here and casually asked about the price. "If it's in that cabinet, then it's at least $300." I remember buying it for $75 and thinking it was pricey, but well worth it. I guess I'm a wise investor. Gruau had a long career, spanning 70+ years. He and Eric (Carl Erickson) were arguably the greatest fashion illustrators of the twentieth century. As such he was a major influence on a number of artists, particularly those in illustration and advertising as his work improved and evolved over years. While he might not have been a primary influence on the artists mentioned below, you can certainly see the changes that occurred in their own work, whether through the influence of the contemporary styles or through there own familiarity with Gruau. I asked Bob McGinnis about this, and while he mentioned Gruau as certainly someone he was looking at and aware of, his own favorite fashion illustrator was Todd Draz. And when you look at Draz, you can see the similarities to Gruau. When I started out in comics, my heroes were Kubert, Starr, Toth, and Wood. As I matured, I discovered Robert Fawcett, and found that he was a major influence on all of them. (A Gruau design from the 50's and below a R.M. McGinnis paperback cover from the 60's) (The drawing above and below by Todd Draz.) One of the illustrators who's style changed dramatically over his career is Al Parker. Very much a student of the painterly style in the 40's, you can see his work developing into a far more graphic style in the late 50's and beyond. (Here is one of Parker's earlier works and below the simplified styles used in the 60's and 70's.) Coby Whitmore never seemed to leave behind the wonderful painterly approach he took with figures, but his compositions and settings certainly were simplified in that same period. Jon Whitcomb went through a similar transformation, but less extreme. (A Jon Whitcolb illustration above, and three Coby Whitmore pieces below, the latter two done in a far more graphic style.) Bob Peak seems to be the most dramatically influenced by the change in fashion illustration, which was his own background. Peak brought a graphic sensibility to his advertising and illustration work that set the standard for the time. (Since they both worked in the field of fashion illustration the similarities are much easier to see between Gruau's work, above, and Bob Peak's illustrations below.) You certainly can't exclude Jean Giraud from this discussion. He was certainly tuned into his fellow adopted countryman. (Gruau above and Moebius (Jean Giraud) below.) The current leader in fashion illustration is of course, David Downton. Below are a few of the absolutely scrumptious drawings he did of Dita Von Teese. Both the freshness and spontaneity of the work and the fact that he doesn't create these digitally makes me a major fan. You might want to check out Downton's book, Masters of Fashion Illustration, for your library. So what is it I admire about Gruau? His simplicity, his spontaneity, the drama in his compositions, his starkness of color, the elegance, and the purity of his line drawings and figures. When I look at the work it always leaves me in awe, and at the same time inspires to improve my own chicken scratches (And one last Gruau for good measure.)
Parallel Prints 2015, NZ, Australia, Art at Wharepuke, Art Gallery of Ballarat, New, Zealand, printmaking, Mark Graver, portfolio, exhibition
Explore Debbie Schow's 457 photos on Flickr!
Did this a while ago but was never really happy with it so it went no further. More recently I had another go, but I still wasn&...
