This book is a compelling essay on the subject of form in art and its comparative significance. It is a must-read for anyone interested in art theory or aesthetics.
This thoughtful essay explores the role of poetry in society and in the arts. Drawing on examples from different cultures and historical periods, it argues that poetry can be seen as a representative art, embodying the ideas and values of a particular time and place. With insightful analysis and compelling arguments, it is an important contribution to the fields of aesthetics and literary criticism.
A comprehensive guide to teaching a well-rounded curriculum in the late 19th and early 20th century, written by George Lansing Raymond, an educator and philosopher. Raymond covers a range of subjects, from mathematics to art to civics, emphasizing the importance of a holistic education in producing well-rounded, engaged citizens.
George Lansing Raymond explores the intersection of psychology, religion, and science in this groundbreaking book. He argues that inspiration is a fundamental aspect of human experience, and that it can be studied and understood through scientific means. His book provides a framework for reconciling faith with modern thought.
An insightful exploration of the principles of design and aesthetics in the visual arts, with an emphasis on comparative analysis.
This is a comprehensive textbook on rhetoric that offers practical guidance for writers of all forms of literature. The book aims to aid in the appreciation as well as production of literature by explaining the principles of written discourse and correlating them with those of other forms of literature. Written by George Lansing Raymond and Post Wheeler, this book is an essential resource for all writers.
This classic guide to public speaking combines practical advice with philosophical insights, making it an essential resource for students and professionals alike. Raymond's emphasis on using one's voice and body to communicate effectively remains relevant today.