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Mark Clarke
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Clarke, Mark Interview
Interview with Mark Clarke conducted on 14 June 1988 by Kenneth Baldridge as part of the BYU Hawaii Oral History Program.
Mark Clarke and Margaret Coe
Mark Clark and Margaret Coe: Our Lives in Pain is the fully illustrated catalog that accompanies the retrospective exhibition at the University of Oregon¿s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. It features essays by McCosh Associate Curator Danielle Knapp, Margaret Coe, and Roger Saydack, made possible by a Ford Family Foundation Exhibition Documentation and Support Grant.
Mark Clarke
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Clarke Stories
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The Art of All Colours
This volume explores the history and interpretation of mediaeval technical treatises on the arts, and includes a catalogue of over 400 manuscript sources, many of them largely unknown.
High Point
High Point is Mark Clarke's account of his walks to the highest points of the 85 historic counties in Great Britain. Rich with historical information and observations, it serves as a guide to Britain's highest points. Features information about each county, the county top, Mark's ascent, local information, walk directions and Ordnance Survey maps.
Mediaeval Painters' Materials and Techniques
Medieval painting was a craft. The anonymous Montpellier Liber diversarum arcium ('Book of various arts') is a handbook prescribing how that craft was to be practiced. It contains over five hundred art-technological instructions or 'recipes' in Latin. Unlike the vast majority of medieval artists' recipe books, this content is highly structured and organised, such as to form a complete handbook or course on painting. This Liber diversarum arcium is probably the most substantial and comprehensive medieval painters' technical recipe book to survive. It summarises the state-of-the art in the European workshops of the fourteenth century. This volume makes the Liber diversarum arcium usable to modern readers for the first time, by restoring the text in over 150 places where its corruption obscures the technical sense, by translating the text into English, and by providing a running commentary to explain the technical processes and technical terminology.
Arthur C Clarke
This book begins with Sir Arthur C. Clarke's early years on the family farm in Somerset, as recounted by his brother Fred. Clarke's talent for playful mischief -- especially in challenging his school masters - and his enquiring mind -- already looking out to the stars even at a young age - are clearly in evidence, as is the creative day-dreaming that would later lead to so many timeless world famous stories. The book includes special guest contributions from Stephen Baxter, Michael Moorcock, Ben Bova, Greg Benford, Fred Ordway, Robert Sawyer, Paul McAuley, Sir Patrick Moore, British astronaut Helen Sharman and many others; all of whom describe the enduring influence of this celebrated writer. The book also includes a unique collection of photographs from the Clarke family, some of which have never been published before. This is a rare insight into Arthur's early life and into the people he met and influenced during his own personal Odyssey.
The Crafte of Lymmyng and the Maner of Steynyng
This volume contains a collection of new editions of all the known fourteenth- and fifteenth-century Middle English technical recipes for painters, strainers, scribes, illuminators, and dyers, written c. 1300-1500. Most are previously unpublished and many are previously unknown. The collection contains 125 sets of recipes (around 1500 individual recipes), taken from 95 manuscripts, and forms the largest published corpus of such recipes in any language. These anonymous craft recipes describe the preparation of materials, outline their uses, advise on decorative effects, and confide tricks of the trade. In addition to recipes for conventional painting and illuminating are a number for "stainin...
