Roger Peters Livres

Focusing on Shakespeare's nature-based philosophy, this volume analyzes nine of his plays and poems, including Venus and Adonis, Macbeth, and Twelfth Night. Each commentary applies Shakespeare's natural logic to explore themes and character motivations, offering a deeper understanding of his work. The collection highlights the interconnectedness of his writings and the philosophical underpinnings that inform his portrayal of love, morality, and human experience.

The exhibition catalogue showcases twenty-eight artworks spanning from 1972 to 2021, highlighting a unique evolution in artistic expression. It includes pieces created at Elam School of Art and newer works developed in South Taranaki. Over the decades, the artist has cultivated a philosophical understanding of art, influenced by the mythic concepts of Marcel Duchamp and the nature-focused philosophy found in Shakespeare's 1609 Sonnets, which underpins the thematic depth of all artistic endeavors.

Delving into the intricate structure of Shakespeare's 154 sonnets, this volume argues that they embody a deliberate philosophical framework that underpins his plays. It explores the logical and numerological connections among the sonnets, categorizing them into sequences that reveal a deeper mythic expression. By analyzing both the collective work and individual sonnets, the book challenges conventional interpretations and highlights the inherent philosophy that shapes Shakespeare's literary legacy.

Exploring the profound themes of love in Shakespeare's works, the book examines why his 154 sonnets and "Romeo and Juliet" are celebrated as the pinnacle of love literature. It highlights Shakespeare's intention to elevate his sonnets above others, revealing his philosophy of love intertwined with nature. By analyzing the 1609 edition's patterns, the author illustrates how Shakespeare's understanding of deep human emotions informs his comedies, histories, and tragedies, resonating with audiences across time and cultures.

Exploring the intersection of Shakespeare's philosophy with Darwin's biology, Wittgenstein's philosophy, Mallarmé's poetry, and Duchamp's art, this volume reveals how these diverse fields contribute to a cohesive understanding of Shakespeare's ideas. It critiques prominent thinkers, highlighting their limitations in grasping Shakespeare's nature-based logic, thereby offering a fresh perspective on the relevance of his work in contemporary thought.

Exploring the intersection of Shakespeare's nature-based philosophy with contemporary life and art, this collection commemorates the 20th anniversary of the Quaternary Institute. It highlights the establishment of the institute and its website, alongside the publication of a significant four-volume set on Shakespeare's sonnet philosophy. The essays reflect on the enduring relevance of Shakespeare's insights, offering a unique lens through which to appreciate both his works and their application to modern existence.

This educational resource provides a comprehensive exploration of Shakespeare's Sonnet philosophy through four well-structured parts. It begins with a detailed commentary on the 1609 edition of Shakespeare's Sonnets, followed by charts that connect his nature-based philosophy to broader philosophical themes. The third part analyzes enigmatic artworks in relation to Shakespeare's works, while the final section delves deeper into these images, drawing parallels between iconic pieces like the Mona Lisa and Shakespeare's oeuvre. The use of color charts and diagrams enhances the learning experience.