Publisher: Brainstorm Books
Few things can compare to the texture, the look and the feel of an oil painting. Combined with the magnificence of the Winter season, this book is an unbelieveable combination...Get it now!
Through firsthand accounts and interviews with survivors, author Michael Skidgell attempts to make sense of one of Hartford's worst tragedies. Almost 7,000 fans eagerly packed into the Ringling Brothers big top on July 6, 1944. With a single careless act, an afternoon at the "Greatest Show on Earth" quickly became one of terror and tragedy as the paraffin-coated circus tent caught fire. Panicked crowds rushed for the few exits, but in minutes, the tent collapsed on those still struggling to escape below. A total of 168 lives were lost, many of them children, with many more injured and forever scarred by the events. Hartford and the surrounding communities reeled in the aftermath as investigators searched for the source of the fire and the responsible parties.Show book
DISCLAIMER: THIS IS NOT THE OFFICIAL BOOK. This is a summary, and it does not accompany the official 'The Woman in Me' by Britney Spears is a groundbreaking autobiography that offers an intimate look into the life of one of pop music's most iconic figures. The book emerges after Spears's impactful June 2021 open court testimony, which reverberated globally, altering her life and influencing many others. This memoir reveals Spears's extraordinary journey, highlighting the resilience and strength at the heart of her career as a celebrated performer. Spears writes with exceptional honesty and a touch of humor, shedding light on the transformative power of music and love. More significantly, the book underscores the critical importance of a woman voicing her narrative on her terms. 'The Woman in Me' is not just a tale of a celebrity's life; it's a testament to the empowerment found in self-expression and personal freedom.Show book
Horror can be a valuable conversation partner for the spiritual questions that animate so many of us. Whether through a movie, television show, novel, or even myth, horror as a genre has always spoken to our deepest human fears and anxieties: fear of death, of the unknown, of knowing too much. Whether you're looking at classic narratives like Frankenstein, or contemporary films like Get Out, which explores racism and white guilt, horror provides a window into our culture and what makes us human. The same can be said of religion. Horror movie buff and religion scholar Brandon Grafius finds common ground between these two seemingly disparate bedfellows—horror and religion—in Lurking under the Surface. What parallels can we draw between The Walking Dead and sacred texts? How do the stories of Hebrew Christian scriptures and apocalyptic films like A Quiet Place and Bird Box help us find hope when it's in short supply? When we treat them both seriously, we see that horror movies and religion lead us through the same sets of questions. Both explore questions of justice, hope, and our relationship to the world and the cosmos. And both offer us ways to make meaning out of the contradictory pieces of our world—a world filled with so much hope and so many recognizable fears lurking just beneath the surface.Show book
Hi guys this is the November 2022 Magazine issue, s contains artists interviews to inspire artists, and so much more to help the artist in their art career,it contains artist interviews, art-related topics articles and question of the month, step of the month and social media updatesShow book
Elvis Aaron Presley (January 8, 1935 - August 16, 1977), born in Tupelo, Mississippi, was an American singer and actor. Referred to as the "King of Rock and Roll," he is regarded as one of the most significant cultural figures of the 20th century. Presley's sexually provocative performance style, combined with a mix of influences across color lines during a transformative era in race relations, brought both great success and initial controversy. The following audio clips are from an interview in 1960, and press conferences in 1970 and 1972.Show book
Step into the enchanting world of Little Women as we explore the lively and adventurous chapter "Camp Lawrence." This segment captures the essence of camaraderie, youthful joy, and the unique social dynamics of the March sisters and their friends during a summer gathering. As the boys and girls enjoy outdoor games, storytelling, and a glimpse of 19th-century leisure, we delve deeper into the historical context behind their attire, etiquette, and everyday fashion choices. Special Guest: Tiffany Gayle Joining us for this special episode is Tiffany Gayle, a renowned creator of historical costumes, who brings her expertise on 19th-century fashion to life. Together, we uncover how clothing in Little Women reflects class distinctions, personal identity, and societal expectations. From Jo’s practical attire to Amy’s aspirations for elegance, we discuss how Louisa May Alcott’s descriptions of fashion provide insight into the era’s culture and customs. 🌿 What You'll Discover: ✅ The historical accuracy of Little Women's fashion depictions ✅ How 19th-century outdoor attire differed for men and women ✅ The significance of summer gatherings and leisure activities in the Victorian era ✅ Tiffany Gayle’s behind-the-scenes look at recreating period costumes for film, theater, and historical reenactments Immerse yourself in literature, history, and fashion as we bring Little Women to life through storytelling and expert analysis. A must-listen for fans of classic literature, costume history, and those who love diving into the world of the March sisters!Show book
