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Great Book, also very sad.

,In the famous dance painting by Renoir she’s not dancing with his brother she’s dancing with Paul Lhote.

Had a chance to watch St Elmos Fire, 1985. I was 16.

Aside from Boiguereau those stories are horror stories about degenerates. It is a shame that art historians continue to put pathology on a pedestal. I say it as art bachelor.

now finally epa made regulatiosn contrywise for pfas and eu is following it at 2024 apr,

Very nice and informative talk. Incidentally. it's Cushing, Maine not gushing.

An impressive document that shows us the true life of a family that consisted of strong personalities who braved all storms, but remained standing.

Lana Wood is good people. I've seen several interviews and read everything available. Lana is crystal. Absolutely honest, sincere, empathetic, and strong. I've become a better person just learning from her and her beloved Sister both.

One comment by someone who has used plating. It is done with lead. It is easier then foil. It gives more depth, and can be completely sealed. You do not want anything getting between the pieces including solder and especially flux as you cannot clean it once together. I first learned of this at the Mission Inn in the windows in the bar which have several plates. I have also used plating, metal fillagree I made like the original Tiffany lamp fillagree, and three dimensions including dragonflys flying over the glass and other three dimension tricks. I have some of the best glass made by the best of the glass makers after Tiffany like Oceana and custom Uroboros. Uroboros also made the best drapery glass and poked glass. If you ordered enough they would custom make what you wanted. I also had glass molds made so as to have real jewels like the originals. And since I had acid etching equipment I made caps and fillagree also. Great show. I learned a lot and the windows and lamps are stupifying.

But why didnt the mammels grew bigger, to compete with the dinosaurs?

Bad sound

Doe a deer a female deer Ray a drop of golden sun Me a name i call myself Far a long long way way to run Sew a needle pulling thread LA a note to follow Sew Tea a drink with jam and bread that will bring us back to so doe la fa mi doe ray so doe la ti doe ray doe so doe

Robbie's book is great... The best I've read about the Doors, it's very funny, honest and moving. Krieger's life despite having this "quiet" personality has been an exciting one adventure. He is one of the best guitarists in rock history, a true legend.

So much more comprehensive than other biographies. Enjoyable read as well. Love the tragic story.

Thank you so much.

And yet we are very glad that the modernists made the break. They had to, and what would we be missing if they had not?

wow

Captain von Trapp was the highest decorated U-Boat Commander in WW1.

Historians estimate that there were over 1,000 mutinies in the Royal Navy during the period between the 17th and 19th centuries, particularly during the Napoleonic Wars (1793-1815).

This was a hilarious mix of reactionary views and contradicting statements

Each of these is a masterpiece in its own right Jason. A true delight to see, and hear about. Your love of these treasures shines through. Thank you for bringing out these beauties, and taking the time to help us see the details that make them so unique and special. Wishing you love, light, and happiness, always.❤️🖤🇨🇦

Lana is very beautiful.....!!! ❤❤❤ Thank you for representing your sister. I'm sure you have had to put up with alot....so sorry.

I was fortunate to be watching live this fabulous presentation and discussion. I look forward to watching it again, what a privilege. I have forwarded this and The Palace HLHS to others. Thank you HLHS for your excellence in programs offered, now and over the years. Another reason HLHS maintains its high ranking excellence.

I found this conversation absolutely fascinating. I am sorry to have missed the live discussion but am thrilled to have been able to benefit from the tiniest amount of the authors' vast knowledge via the wonders of RUclips. Thank you for sharing! I look forward to reading this book.

This is such a delightful concert. I have been sharing it with several friends. Love it!

Shouldn't they refer to the split between Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon as an annulment rather than a divorce?

Thank you for presenting this interesting and informative talk. The audio was very good but the volume level of the questions in the Q&A was so low that they couldn't be heard even with the volume turned all the way up.

At 40:00, Mr. Lee said there are more South Koreans over the age of 70 than under the age of 70, but the actual statistic is that, as of 2023, there are more South Koreans aged 70 and higher (6,319,402) than those in their 20s (6,197,486). As of 2024, the total population of South Korea is 51.7 million.

Terrific lecture! Thank you.

Many thanks for sharing this discussion on you tube - John Guy and Julia Fox's exhaustive research provided an interesting and entertaining programme.

Oh my, what a great introduction to the life and work of this brilliant artist, Dale Chihuly. Thank you so very much.

The problem today is that "progressive" art teachers are in fine art academies telling students that the academic leaning is shit and they have to do more "new", "original", "modern", "intellectual" art. The enemy of the academic is now in the same academy, confusing the young artist what to do, and what is real.

This book is really good.

A few years ago Milwaukee Art Museum had a Bouguereau exhibit. It was awesome. I really liked that you spoke of the kind and caring person he was. Thank you. I would like to request that during the lecture, the camera stay on the painting slides for longer time so the viewer may appreciate the paintings. Listening to the lecture and seeing more of the painting would be greatly appreciated. Thank you again.

So conspiracy theory comes to art history too!!! The fact is Bouguereau was very popular until the early twentieth century when his work seemed anachronistic and old fashioned. The world was modernising. Artists were experimenting with ways of expressing that change and those artists became the ones most of the art world see as important. Bouguerau became a watchword for what was being rejected. But anyone who has read art criticism of the early 20th century knows that avant garde art, as it was known, was not fully embraced by art critics and the public until the 1930s. Art criticism remained divided on its merits even then. The art critics that backed it tend to be the ones we still remember today. Many of them were exceptional critics, some well versed in the renaissance traditions that Bouguereau sought to emulate. They merely felt modern life and modernity required a different kind of art. In the 1970s there began to be a revival of interest in academic art in line with a more detailed, broader and context specific account of painting and sculpture in the 19th century. Since then Bouguereau has become popularised, claimed on the far right as the true tradition of French painting, by anti-modernists, some of whose rhetoric echoes the early anti-semitic views of critics that saw modern art as a foreign and more specifically jewish influenced phenomenon, and by others who simply want a more pluralised and historically accurate account of 19th century art. It is good Bouguerau’s art is now being looked at and appreciated, but let’s not turn this into some conspiracy theory led account of the triumph of modern art. That is not history, it is nonsense.

In same way I always see some kind of prejugments of spanish, Blas de Lezo was a incredible man but ......he wasn´t spanish.... The Basque are spanish and they have a tough character as many northern spanish. Spain character remembering Numantia, spanish tercios etc... is really very, very tough.....

I purchased the book on Facebook not here

I could listen to her talk for hours

Conspiracy buffs, like I used to be, see official groups and institutions like the WC as a ‘black box’ where shifty, evil things go on, but it’s not clear what or how they operate. When it’s a ‘black box’ you can accuse conspiracy without specific evidence. They don’t understand the concept of Burden Of Proof. If you assert conspiracy, YOU have the burden of proof. None given.

Oswald requested to be interviewed by FBI in New Orleans because he was building a portfolio to create an accepted location for a Fair Play for Cuba group (which he was ultimately turned down by Taber’s group based in New York - letters from Oswald exist pleading for acceptance), and which he later used when trying to get into Cuba, taking the portfolio with him to prove he was advocating for Cuba. Being persecuted by the FBI for pro-Cuba causes would be a feather in his hat in this effort. He also acted alone in all these efforts, no evidence of any help.

Who is Alina, Renoir married Aline Victorine Charigot a very french lady certainly not italian. As far as the comments about Mary Cassatt is concerned she was certainly recognised by Gustave Geffroy as one of the trois grandes dames, Berthe Morrison Marie Bracquemond and Mary Stevenson Cassat. She features in all my Impressionist lectures. Just for the record it's great that you featured Suzanne Valadon as I always add her as the Fourth grande dame.

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My family were all from Province of Torino, Piemonte (so far that I have found). Family Search has microfilms for a lot of those records. In the Allegati of the marriage of my great great grandparents it gave birth information for my great great grandfather including the number given to him as an Abandoned Infant in the City of Torino. I found his civil birth record. There is no parish information for the family because he was born in the Maternity Hospital in the city. I did find his name in the Liste di Leva and there are parts of that which have tables of information including references to his status which I believe states he was not eligible for the city list because he was living in the Canavese region. And something about a letter written by his father. I am taking a Beginner's Course in Italian online. I have found the marriage register for the marriage of his grandparents. They were married in the Parish of Sant'Agostino in 1788 in the city. Unfortunately Family Search does not have microfilms for the actual parish marriage records back that far. But I did find both the civil and parish death/burial record for his grandfather which gave HIS parents' names as Tommaso Guglielmino and Margherita Trombetta. That is the only record I can find for those names to date. The year of that death was 1829. The surname was originally Guglielmino in the city. When my great great grandfather was married and having children in the Canavese region the surname was Valeriano (his given birth first name). In America they changed it to Valerio. I found a death record for the relative of a distant cousin. He died in a mine accident in Colorado. Kind of amusing that after we found that I was searching through the Parte Due for his home town and they had his death record there the whole time. I thought initially that the Parte Due were like Appendixes for records already in Parte Primo and not completely different records altogether. Oops! ;-)

Dear Melissa, I bought your book a few days ago. I love reading in it. Best wishes, yours Jana 🎉 I wish you much health. Please, become well very soon.

In the book, how did Fitzgerald get to Fort Talbot where he discovered that Glass might be alive?

I don’t think Morrison was a prolific songwriter, but he could make cover songs his own, like ‘Who do you Love’. They do this one on the Absolutely Live album and it’s just a real captivating version. I don’t think there is a singer that could scream and carry the tune the way Morrison could. Kreiger really came into his own by showing that he could write songs. Really interesting stuff. I bought Kreiger’s book, but haven’t picked it up yet. Will do so shortly, unless I die first, in my 70s. When you’re over 70 it’s all about heart disease, cancer, Parkinson’s and so on and so forth. Ain’t got long to go, no.

An interesting subject compromised by the speakers patronizing comments to the audience.

Just got done reading Robby Krieger's "Set The Night On Fire." It was amazing and full of fun and interesting facts. I got to see The Doors at the Long Beach Arena in, either in January or February 1970. When they came back for an encore it lasted over an hour. Jim Morrison was "on fire" that night.

Just bought your book-I’m not a business owner actually been in the same position for 22 years and I’m ready it because I think everything is a mindset and I trust that what you share is truth. I’m looking to grow so that I have the confidence I need to move on and out of the rut I’m in.

Glad you discover the protective force no wonder culture & manipulation go hand in hand