Bookbot

Ute Engel

    Die Kathedrale von Worcester
    Vorsicht Vampire!
    Neoclassicism and romanticism
    Mainz and the Middle Rhine Valley: Medieval Art, Architecture and Archaeology: Volume 30
    • Aufgepasst, die Vampire sind los! Bekannte Autoren erzählen von bissigen Katzen, mysteriösen Doppelgängern, geheimnisvollen Freundinnen und mutigen Detektiven, die den Blut saugenden Biestern auf den Spuren sind. Dabei entführen sie uns auf gespenstische Inseln oder gruselige Schlösser – also dorthin, wo schaurige Gefahren lauern. Und nicht vergessen: Nur mit Knoblauch zu genießen!

      Vorsicht Vampire!2013
    • Mainz and the Middle Rhine Valley: Medieval Art, Architecture and Archaeology: Volume 30

      Medieval Art, Architecture and Archaeology

      • 268pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the medieval art and architecture of Mainz and the middle Rhine valley, this book delves into the early medieval and Romanesque periods. Key highlights include the study of the Carolingian monastery of Lorsch and the cathedrals of Mainz and Worms, offering insights into their historical significance and architectural features. The exploration of archaeology enriches the understanding of the region's cultural heritage during this transformative era.

      Mainz and the Middle Rhine Valley: Medieval Art, Architecture and Archaeology: Volume 302007
    • Neoclassicism and romanticism

      • 520pages
      • 19 heures de lecture

      This comprehensive volume provides readers with multi-faceted insights into the full abundance of all the movements and schools of art between 1750 and 1848. It presents a comprehensive overview of the development of Neo-classicist and Romantic art in Europe and North America. It features illuminating excursions into areas such as the foundations of Neoclassicism in the Renaissance architecture of Andrea Palladio (1508-1580). It discusses European painting between two revolutions: the development of painting in France from Jacques Louis David through to Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres and his antipode, Eugene Delacroix. It is richly illustrated with photographs taken exclusively for this book. Neoclassicism, as a return to the forms and ideals of ancient art, and Romanticism, as an intellectual attitude, are no longer seen as mutually exclusive alternatives.

      Neoclassicism and romanticism2007
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