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1	Belle Isle : prison in the James, 1862-1865 / Robinson, Daniel W., January 1980 (has links) Thesis (M.A.)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. / Vita. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 104-112). Belle Isle, Va. United States
2	Belle Isle, Point Lookout, the Press and the Government: The Press and Reality of Civil War Prison Camps Donaho, Marlea S 01 January 2017 (has links) The study of Civil War prisons is relatively new within the broader study of the Civil War. What little study there is tends to focus on bigger prison camps. It has been established in the historiography that prisoners suffered across the divided nation, but it has not been ascertained how the decisions and policies of the government, as well as the role of the press in those decisions, effected the daily lives of Civil War prisoners. Belle Isle, a Confederate Prison, and Point Lookout, a Union prison, will be analyzed for key differences to provide a fuller picture of life inside a Civil War prison camp, as well as how the press and government affected that daily life. It was discovered that the role of the government and the press was heavily influential in the lives of Civil War prisoners, leading to much suffering. Belle Isle Point Lookout Prison Press Government Civil War Newspapers Prisoners Prison Camp United States History
3	Building the Tango Utt, Melissa Gail 31 January 2009 (has links) This is building the tango, a constructive investigation into the material consequences of dancing the tango. Building the tango is about the resurrection of passion and life, as well as passion for life, of which the reality is now. It also involves resurrecting passion and life on a site occupied by ghosts and ruins: Belle Isle in Richmond, Virginia. The constructive investigation of dancing the tango on Belle Isle includes reclaiming the scandal, individual movements and individuals moving together, opposition of body to body, opposition of bodies to space, placement of feet, love of the dance, and feeling the heat of the tango. Studying the material consequences of the tango requires that the structure, itself, is a tango. It is symbolic of a man's struggle for the possession of a woman. The structure is one part man, one part woman, every part dance. The constructive realities of the tango create a dance of materials, a dance of space and a dance of bodies within. / Master of Architecture resurrection opposition body constructive realities Virginia Richmond Belle Isle stair passion building the tango dance
4	Detroit’s Belle Isle Aquarium: An Idiosyncrasy of Identity, Style, Modernity, and Spectacle Birkle, Eric Michael 04 June 2019 (has links) No description available. American Studies Aesthetics Architecture Art History Fine Arts Interior Design Landscape Architecture Land Use Planning Museum Studies Aquatic Sciences aquarium civic Belle Isle Detroit park landscape interior design Albert Kahn architecture world fair Frederick Law Olmstead Renaissance picturesque Mannerism City Beautiful Academic Eclecticism museology 19th century France Italy

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