John Maizels Livres

A study of 'Outsider Art' and its influence on modern art. schovat popis

A full survey of Paul Nash's work, from the ravaged Flanders landscapes of World War One to the spectacular aerial battles of World War Two and the meditative late oils, his final masterpieces.

Mastering the illusion of invisibility isn't a lost art or one solely for indigenous tribes or elite special forces teams. In this follow-up to Tracking Humans: A Fundamental Approach to Finding Missing Persons, Insurgents, Guerrillas, and Fugitives from the Law, military professional David Diaz turns the tables and lays out fundamental and unconventional tactics and techniques for maintaining a low profile and evading capture. Diaz applies a fundamental systematic approach to the science of eluding humans, guiding the reader through topics such as the following: - The history of Antitracking - Modern technology - Individual responsibilities - Use of the senses - Coordination and support - Tricks and treats techniques (Style) - Movement tactics (Methods) A compelling fiction tale of smugglers evading border patrol along the US-Mexico line weaves through the chapters of this field guide to illustrate each lesson, creating a must-have tool for military, law enforcement, wilderness rescue professionals, or the outdoor enthusiast. Whether you're a beginner or an accomplished tracker, this intuitive and revealing resource demystifies the art of creating the illusion of invisibility. This book will absolutely save lives and help you find people, and most certainly lose them if you must...I am sure of that!-Scott Southard, US Army Special Forces, retired; CEO, Peak Performance Consulting LLC

In "Soul Machine" Daniel Martin Diaz examines the mysteries of scientific diagrams, secrets of symbols and their everlasting effect on our psyche. The inspiration for this new body of work comes from the mysteries of consciousness, self-aware systems, philosophy, cellular automata, AI, sacred geometry, time travel, and mystical behaviors at atomic and subatomic levels. In recent years, Diaz became immersed in scientific and philosophical theories. In particular, he became obsessed with scientific diagrams, which explain theories and properties though drawings. Although these rudimentary drawings were without any leanings towards aesthetics, he found them to be beautiful, though that is clearly not their intention. He was inspired to use the simplicity of drawing to create his own interpretations of the concepts of consciousness and other theories on a scientific, philosophical, and spiritual level. All of the projects begin as drawings, which have a beauty and intimacy that paintings cannot capture. Graphite's allure comes from its subtle lines and the quickness in which one can capture an idea.