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1	Fighting for the page Balzac, Grandville and the power of images, 1830-1848 / Berg, Keri Ann. January 2003 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2003. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references. Available also from UMI Company. Grandville, J. J., Balzac, Honoré de,
2	Understanding and embracing the ministry of the Holy Spirit in whole person worship at Grace Bible Church, Grandville, MI Walters, Kent L. January 1900 (has links) Thesis (D.W.S.)--Institute for Worship Studies, 2002. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 191-196).
3	Understanding and embracing the ministry of the Holy Spirit in whole person worship at Grace Bible Church, Grandville, MI Walters, Kent L. January 2002 (has links) Thesis (D.W.S.)--Institute for Worship Studies, 2002. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 191-196).
4	Understanding and embracing the ministry of the Holy Spirit in whole person worship at Grace Bible Church, Grandville, MI Walters, Kent L. January 2002 (has links) (PDF) Thesis (D.W.S.)--Institute for Worship Studies, 2002. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 191-196).
5	Surviving and thriving in the shadows of the mega-church Voss, Eugene H. January 2001 (has links) Thesis (D. Min.)--Trinity International University, 2001. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 200-201).
6	Fighting for the page : Balzac, Grandville and the power of images, 1830-1848 Berg, Keri Ann 23 June 2011 (has links) Not available / text
7	Surviving and thriving in the shadows of the mega-church Voss, Eugene H. January 2001 (has links) (PDF) Thesis (D. Min.)--Trinity International University, 2001. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 200-201).
8	Surviving and thriving in the shadows of the mega-church Voss, Eugene H. January 2001 (has links) Thesis (D. Min.)--Trinity International University, 2001. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 200-201).
9	Walter Benjamin und die Kunst des Graphischen Matsui, Takaoki 16 June 2008 (has links) Als Bild- und Medientheoretiker hinterließ Walter Benjamin nicht nur die berühmte „materialistische“ Auratheorie, sondern auch scheinbar esoterische Theorien der bildenden Kunst. Der Zusammenhang und Inhalt der beiden Theorien können erhellt werden, wenn wir genauer sehen, wie er sich dort mit der Beschreibung der Kindheit beschäftigte. Der Ursprung seiner Auratheorie liegt in seiner „Tagebuch“-Literatur, wo er in die melancholisch gefärbten Visionen der „Jugend“ zu versinken pflegte. Der topologische Aufbau dieser Visionen – ihre eigenartig „photo-graphische“ Struktur – soll mithilfe der Zweiten Topik Freuds analysiert werden. Und aufgrund dieser Analyse werden wir eine Revision der üblichen (übersimplifizierten) Gegenüberstellung von seinem historischen Materislismus und dem „apolitischen Formalismus“ Clement Greenbergs vornehmen. Greenbergs Kunstkritik dient aber auch zur Entschlüsselung der „esoterischen“ Bildtheorien Benjamins. Die letzteren verwirren uns vor allem deshalb, weil dort das Sehen der Kinder zuerst (um 1915) irreführender Weise nach den üblichen Dichotomien der Romantik (Linie / Farbe; männlich / weiblich; erwachsen / kindlich…) beschrieben worden war; ihren eigentlichen Inhalt konnte Benjamin erst präzisieren, als er – anhand seiner Betrachtungen der graphischen „Horizontalität“ und nach seinen Spekulationen über das magische Wesen von „Zeichen“ und „Mal“ (1917) – eine Trichotomie der Bildgattungen (Malerei / Graphik / getuschtes Bild) aufgestellt hatte. Wir rekonstruieren diese Theorieentwicklungen nicht nur durch detaillierte Bild- und Textanalysen, sondern auch unter Heranziehung seines „materialistischen“ Spätwerks (der Passagenarbeit und der „Berliner Kindheit“), da erst im letzteren der einzigartige Zusammenhang zwischen seinen frühen Bildtheorien und seiner Geldtheorie als „Konstellation“ sichtbar werden sollte. / Walter Benjamin’s writings on visual arts include not only the famous „materialistic“ essays on aura but also seemingly esoteric notes on painting and the graphic arts. The content and correlation of all these writings become clear once we grasp how they perform the task of describing childhood experience. His theory of aura was prefigured in his philosophical „Diaries“ where his struggle with his depression was often followed (or interrupted) by dreamlike visions of "youth". The discursive structure of these visions – which will prove to be a strangely „photo-graphic“ one – is to be analyzed by using the second Freudian topology as a comparison. Through this analysis we will be able to reconsider the well-known (oversimplified) antagonism between his historical materialism and the „apolitical formalism“ of Clement Greenberg from a new viewpoint. Greenberg’s criticism helps us also to decipher the „esoteric“ texts of Benjamin. They puzzled scholars especially because they described children’s vision at first (about 1915) misleadingly in accordance with the conventional dichotomies of Romanticism (line / color; masculine / feminine; adult / child…); Benjamin could specify their original implication only after he had set up – based on his reflexions on the „horizontality“ of the graphic arts, and by speculating further on the magic nature of „Zeichen“ and „Mal“ (1917) – a trichotomy of genres (painting / the graphic arts / ink and watercolor illustrations). We will reconstruct this development of his theory not only through detailed analyses of related works of art but also in view of his „materialistic“ late writings (the Arcades Project and „Berlin Childhood“), for it is only there that we find out an essential relation – a singular „constellation“ – of his early art theory and his theory of money. Aura Eugène Atget Walter Benjamin Rudolf Borchardt Cézanne Goya Grandville Kafka Kandinsky Paul Klee Laurel & Hardy August Macke Manet Charles Meryon Picasso Raffael Odilon Redon Rembrandt August Sander Paul Scheerbart Wilhelm Worringer Antinomie des Geschmacks ästhetische Idee Drogen Farbkonstanz Geldschleierthese Horizontalität Humor Mal Melancholie Tiergarten Todestrieb Urphänomen aura Eugène Atget Walter Benjamin Rudolf Borchardt Cézanne Goya Grandville Kafka Kandinsky Klee Laurel & Hardy August Macke Manet Charles Meryon Picasso Raphael Odilon Redon Rembrandt August Sander Paul Scheerbart Wilhelm Worringer aesthetic idea antinomy of taste color constancy death drive drugs goethean phenomenology horizontality humour „Mal“ melancholy veil of money zoo 750 Malerei 47 Photographie CI 1397 ddc:750
10	Zrcadlo reality v obrazech snů 19. a 20.století. Tvůrčí individualita versus chaos doby / The Mirror of Reality in the Imagery of Dreams of the 19th and 20th Centuries. Creative Individuality versus the Chaos of the Time Šmejkalová, Adriana January 2018 (has links) ANNOTATION: The work The Mirror of Reality in the Imagery of Dreams of the 19th and 20th Centuries - Creative Individuality versus the Chaos of the Time is based on the assumption that dreams are inseparably linked to the concept of existence in human life (Michel Foucault). The study touches on the ways in which dreams are depicted in visual culture that does not coincide with chronologically organized historical events, but is an expression of a free alliance between artists in the European space and centuries of common experience. These works are generally socially critical, exposed to unimaginable pressure from public censorship. The artist must pretend it is only an innocent game, a crazy idea, a whim. At the same time, these paintings are not an expression of boundless imagination, but they are subject to the firm rules of spatial construction of the painting. This is due to the traditional delimitation of dark depths - the underworld of Virgil's Saturn myth of pre-Roman culture, alternating with the vertically felt open heavens as variants of the original Plato's The Myth of Er, which in the 20th century paintings is replaced by the idea of an open landscape with illumination on the low horizon. The work deals with the work of Albrecht Dürer, his copperplate Melancholia I (1514) and his so-called...

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