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Braid, complete. Note diagram at upper right showing scale. This work is in the permanent collection of the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indian and Western Art.
Imprint
Verein zur Förderung und Verbreitung herausragender Ideen e.V.
Ostra-Allee 29 01067 Dresden
contact@tedxdresden.com - www.tedxdresden.com
Gestaltung und Redaktion
Robert Bozsak, Christoph Sträter, Maria E. B., Andrés G.
Coverdesign
Robert Bozsak - www.bozsak.com
Bildernachweis
Dresden nachts (oben) Anja Upmeier DML Lizenz / NamensnennungKommerziell (DMLBY) Dresden, Kinder vor der Semperoper Paul Andrä
Dresden, Martin Luther vor der Frauenkirche saronang (pixabay.com) (CC Zero)
art direction and design april issue Hollands Diep
cover design of magazine Intermediair, the netherlands
Postcard in Postcards from Penguin.
Cover by Alan Aldridge.
Blog post at http://greaterthanorequalto.net/blog/2009/11/postcards-from-penguin/
Many of Ms. Watt’s larger works are executed in community: Braid, a 10’ x 20’ wall hanging came about through several weeks of “sewing bees”, events wherein the artist’s friends and neighbors and in some cases interested strangers would gather around the piece, sewing and talking. These pages show some of the 70+ people involved in the construction of Braid, as well as a lithograph study of the piece at upper left.
BOOK LEVEL: College and University Students
DESCRIPTION:
After it has been released in the Philippine market by 2008, this book had a great deal of conversation between students and professors. The profound discussions about the world history inline with the Philippines' is significantly combined with massive examples and illustrations.
For my Donnie Darko cover it seemed like a no-brainer to go with the clock face as the icon, seeing as the passage of time is perhaps the most important theme in the film.
Alain: Eléments de philosophie
Idées, n° 13
Gallimard - Paris, 1967
couverture : photo-graphisme Henry Cohen
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Who died today at the age of 90.
Dutch translation (1968) of Arthur C. Clarke, "The Other Side of the Sky", 1958.
Cover design: Dick Bruna
Diseño de Sobre y Disco para el EP de Jorge Cocio, Preludio de Invierno. Idea original de Paz Vergara y fotografía por Gabrielanele
From Henry Cohen’s series of inventive photographic covers for Gallimard's Idées series in the 1960s and early 70s.
See Rick Poynor’s ‘Bright Idées’ on the Eye blog, and his article ‘The shape of a pocket’ in Eye 81.
Maurice Nadeau: le roman français depuis la guerre
Idées / Gallimard, 1963
n° 34
couverture: photo-graphisme Henry Cohen
Our annual City Guide magazine, spelled out with photographs of various signs around the city of Pittsburgh by Heather Mull / Art direction by Lisa Cunningham
The original French edition of “In Search of the Castaways” was published by Hetzel in 1867-1868 as “Les Enfants du Capitaine Grant” (The Children of Captain Grant). It included 170 engravings by Edouard Riou which are also present in this 1873 English-language edition.
The book tells the story of the quest for Captain Grant of the “Britannia.” After finding a bottle the captain had cast into the ocean after the “Britannia” is shipwrecked, Lord and Lady Glenarvan of Scotland contact Mary and Robert, the young daughter and son of Captain Grant, through an announcement in a newspaper. The government refuses to launch a rescue expedition, but Lord and Lady Glenarvan, moved by the children's condition, decide to do it themselves. The main difficulty is that the coordinates of the wreckage are mostly erased, and only the latitude (37 degrees) is known; thus, the expedition would have to circumnavigate the 37th parallel south. The bottle was retrieved from a shark's stomach, so it is impossible to trace its origin by the currents. Remaining clues consist of a few words in three languages. They are re-interpreted several times throughout the novel to make various destinations seem likely.
Lord Glenarvan makes it his quest to find Grant; together with his wife, Grant's children and the crew of his yacht, the Duncan, they set off for South America. An unexpected passenger in the form of French geographer Jacques Paganel (he missed his steamer to India by accidentally boarding on the Duncan) joins the search. They explore Patagonia, Tristan da Cunha Island, Amsterdam Island, and Australia (a pretext to describe the flora, fauna, and geography of numerous places to the targeted audience). They face many challenges on their journey– avalanche, hurricane, flood, tornado, erupting volcano, wolves, head-hunters, cannibals, you name it. It’s one of Verne’s most exciting adventure stories.