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Albert Taylor
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Notebooks of Albert Taylor Bledsoe
One notebook contains a fair copy by Bledsoe of an incomplete translation of "Le Roman de la Rose." The second notebook contains a descriptive list of letters received by him, chiefly while he was in England doing research for his defense of secession. Many of the letters discuss his earlier work "A theodicy ; or, Vindication of the divine glory." Descriptions of three other books by him are included.
Reflections
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Soul Traveler
Former NASA aeronautical engineer and space researcher Albert Taylor believes that there is much we can learn from out-of-body experiences. In this amazing book, he offers an account of his own incredible flights of "soul travel"--and shows us how we too can develop this life-changing ability.
Al Taylor : Zeichnungen
"American artist Al Taylor, who was born in 1948, considered himself more of a painter and draftsman than a sculptor. His European breakthrough was triggered by a series of exhibitions in the early nineties. In barely thirty years, he produced an extraordinarily diverse range of very personal and self-willed works, which following his early death in 1999 have been put into new perspective. In addition to his three-dimensional works, Taylor's drawings are at the center of attention. His inspiration often came from the observation of banal objects and curious situations, and his works reflect his sensitivity to the bizarre and a deep humor which is based on the fact that often the most trivial occasions can be a vehicle to extremely "serious" experiments. Few artists of his generation had a similar range of expressive means, in which sensuality and discipline, energy and control are united."--BOOK JACKET.
Al Taylor: Early Paintings
Al Taylor began his studio practice as a painter and although he is more widely known for the three-dimensional works he started making in 1985, the artist maintained that his constructions weren’t “at all about sculptural concerns; [they come] from a flatter set of traditions.” Throughout his career, whether he worked on canvas, drawings and prints, or sculpture, the creative process of Taylor’s oeuvre was fundamentally grounded in the formal concerns of painting. Published on the occasion of an exhibition at David Zwirner, New York, in spring 2017, Al Taylor: Early Paintings is the first book to focus exclusively on the artist’s works on canvas, featuring a selection of rarely se...
Letters of Albert Taylor Bledsoe
Letters from Jefferson Davis, Edwin DeLeon, Stephen Elliott, Edward Everett, L.C. Gailand, Elen Glasgow, Asa Gray, S.S. Haldeman, Wade Hampton, Joseph Henry, Josiah Gilbert Holland, John H. Hopkins, J.E. Johnston, L.Q.C. Lamar, R.E. Lee, James Russell Lowell, William McCloskey, Leonidas Polk, Margaret J. Preston, Margaret E. M. Sangster, James Spence, F.H. Tremlett, and R.H. Wilmer. Related letters as follows: William Gladstone to ... Froude, Cornelia Grinnan to the Duke of Argyll, introducing Bledsoe, and M.O.W. Oliphant to ... ; and two other items: pass made out by Abraham Lincoln for Mrs. Harriet C. Bledsoe and autograph of Jefferson Davis for Miss Anna Bledsoe.
Albert Taylor Bledsoe
Albert Taylor Bledsoe (1809--1877), a principal architect of the South's "Lost Cause" mythology, remains one of the Civil War generation's most controversial intellectuals. In Albert Taylor Bledsoe: Defender of the Old South and Architect of the Lost Cause, Terry A. Barnhart sheds new light on this provocative figure. Bledsoe gained a respectable reputation in the 1840s and 1850s as a metaphysician and speculative theologian. His two major works, An Examination of President Edwards' Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will (1845) and A Theodicy; Or, Vindication of the Divine Glory, As Manifested in the Constitution and Government of the Moral World (1853), grapple with perplexing problems connec...
Albert Taylor Bledsoe Papers
Papers, 1861-1932, of Albert Taylor Bledsoe (1809-1877) chiefly consisting of newspaper clippings and correspondence include: letter, 27 December 1864, written by Bledsoe to the editor of the The Freeman regarding the United States Constitution, African American troops in the Union Army, and the perception of Southerners as traitors during the Civil War; and newspaper clipping, 10 September 1932, from the Southern Churchman" providing a biographical sketch of Bledsoe.
