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Seeing is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees
Traces the life and career of the California artist, who currently works with pure light and the subtle modulation of empty space
Wildlife Conservation with Robert Irwin: Read Along or Enhanced eBook
Robert Irwin was only two years old when his famous father, Steve Irwin, was killed in an accident with a wild animal. Rather than fear these creatures, Robert has embraced them. Like his father before him, Robert especially loves crocodiles. This teen is now a famous photographer and TV host, sharing wild animals with people around the world. Robert also works with his sister and mother to carry on Steve’s legacy. This work has forged Robert into a strong teenager. In this book, readers will examine his life story and learn more about wildlife conservation through narrative text, engaging photos, and graphics. Readers will come away inspired to enjoy nature and be Teen Strong. At just 32 pages, Full Tilt Fast Reads help striving middle school readers build reading stamina and stay engaged with high-interest low-level content and dynamic topics.
Robert Irwin
Irwin discusses his life, his works, and his aesthetics, including his experiments with art and technology.
Wildlife Conservation with Robert Irwin
Robert Irwin, son of Steve and Terri Irwin, continues his parents' work in teaching people to respect wildlife. In addition, he is a photographer and TV host.
Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees
"Robert Irwin, perhaps the most influential of the California artists, moved from his beginnings in abstract expressionism through successive shifts in style and sensibility, into a new aesthetic territory altogether, one where philosophical concepts of perception and the world interact. Weschler has charted the journey with exceptional clarity and cogency. He has also, in the process, provided what seems to me the best running history of postwar West Coast art that I have yet seen."—Calvin Tomkins
Artist File
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Memoirs of a Dervish
In the summer of 1964, while a military coup was taking place and tanks were rolling through the streets of Algiers, Robert Irwin set off for Algeria in search of Sufi enlightenment. There he entered a world of marvels and ecstasy, converted to Islam and received an initiation as a faqir. He learnt the rituals of Islam in North Africa and he studied Arabic in London. He also pursued more esoteric topics under a holy fool possessed of telepathic powers. A series of meditations on the nature of mystical experience run through this memoir. But political violence, torture, rock music, drugs, nightmares, Oxbridge intellectuals and first love and its loss are all part of this strange story from the 1960s.
Oral History Interview with Robert Irwin
An interview of Robert Irwin conducted 2013 February 9-May 11, by Matthew Simms, for the Archives of American Art's U.S. General Services Administration, Design for Excellence and the Arts oral history project, at Irwin's home in San Diego, California.
The Runes Have Been Cast
The Runes Have Been Cast is a black comedy of darkest hue about academic and literary life set in Oxford and St Andrews in the early 60s. A tin of alphabet spaghetti brought about Lancelyn's first encounter with the apparently supernatural. Unfortunately it was not to be his last. Runes, ghosts and spaghetti apart, there is much for Lancelyn to be afraid of: the future, women, Critical Theory, sex romps, The Times' crossword puzzle, succubi and creative writing classes. The pages of The Runes Have Been Cast are haunted by M.R. James, Thomas de Quincey, Mr. Raven, St. Ignatius of Loyola, Iron Foot Jack, J.R.R. Tolkien and an anonymous tramp. I do not think that I can have read a novel which makes so many references to actual works that I have never heard off. With a fairly complex plot, ghosts popping in and out, strange but colourful academics, much mirth and mockery, two young men too full of themselves, a rampaging sex goddess, lots of interesting books and authors, intertextuality galore, the idea of God as a novelist, immersive literature and Tolkien and his bloody elves, this book is a thoroughly enjoyable read. -John Alvey in The Modern Novel
Robert Irwin
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