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The Life of Gordon
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The Correspondence of Edward Gordon Craig and Count Harry Kessler, 1903-1937
This long-awaited edition brings together for the first time 366 letters, cards and telegrams exchanged between Craig and his patron the cosmopolitan Count Kessler. An important primary source, illuminated by Dr Newman's commentary, it focuses on three areas of particular importance: - 1. Craig's artistic ideas and the spread of his influence through exhibitions and books; proposals are developed for work with Otto Brahm, Eleonora Duse, Max Reinhardt, Henry van de Velde, Eduard Verkade, Leopold Jessner, Dyaghilev, Beerbohm Tree, C. B. Cochran, and others. 2. Kessler's Cranach Press Hamlet with wood-engraved illustrations by Craig; this is a landmark in the history of twentieth-century book design and printing whose genesis is now fully revealed in these letters and amplified with reproductions of eighteen trial page proofs. 3. The relationship between an artist and his patron. Exceptionally detailed indexes are an additional feature of this book
C. Gordon-Harris
All of the selected paintings included within are oil, except where noted. The drawings are mostly graphite. The work reflected here is not in any chronological order, however, it covers the most productive part of my 25 plus year career; that period before the economic depression took hold of this country. I was among many artists who found themselves one moment at the peak looking to the future and the next, working at Walmart to earn a living.
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G’s Daily Prayers and Encouragements
This book will be an uplifting daily devotional that will give you the reader a daily dose of “medicine” that includes scripture, a philosophical quote, and a short prayer to Heaven to help you prepare for the day – and life in general. So often we get discouraged and distracted by the trials and challenges of life. So it’s encouraging to have words each day that will motivate and make you the reader stronger and more capable to face each and every day.
John Brown Gordon
John Brown Gordon’s career of prominent public service spanned four of America’s most turbulent decades. Born in Upson County, Georgia, in 1832, Gordon practiced law in Atlanta and, in the years immediately preceding the Civil War, developed coal mines in northwest Georgia. In 1861, he responded to the Confederate call to arms by raising a company of volunteers. His subsequent rise from captain to corps commander was unmatched in the Army of Northern Virginia. He emerged from the Civil War as one of the South’s most respected generals, and the reputation that Gordon earned while “wearing the gray” significantly influenced almost every aspect of his life during the next forty years....
