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De auteur laat zien hoe ieder kunstwerk een verhaal vertelt dat de kijker/lezer of moet ontcijferen of zelf moet uitvinden. Aan de hand van talloze voorbeelden uit schilder- en beeldhouwkunst, architectuur en fotografie - van Picasso tot Caravaggio, van Van Gogh tot Le Corbusier - maakt hij duidelijk hoe dat in zijn werk gaat.
Painting --- Aesthetics --- 7.01 --- beeldende kunst --- kunst --- kunstfilosofie --- kunst algemeen, filosofie van de kunst en vormgeving --- art criticism --- aesthetics --- Aesthetics of art --- 700 --- kunstgeschiedenis --- kunsttheorie --- kunst algemeen --- art généralités
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Reading --- Lecture --- History --- Histoire --- 82.085.43 --- 028 --- 930.85:02 --- Literaire receptie --- Lezen. Lectuur --- Cultuurgeschiedenis. Kultuurgeschiedenis-:-Bibliotheekwezen --- 930.85:02 Cultuurgeschiedenis. Kultuurgeschiedenis-:-Bibliotheekwezen --- 028 Lezen. Lectuur --- 82.085.43 Literaire receptie --- History. --- Book history --- reading culture
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Bride of Frankenstein (Motion picture) --- Alberto Manguel --- film --- filmklassiekers --- filmgeschiedenis --- Bride of Frankenstein --- Whale James --- horror --- Shelley Mary --- 791.471 WHALE --- Bride of Frankenstein (Motion picture). --- Return of Frankenstein (Motion picture) --- Frankenstein lives again! (Motion picture) --- CDL
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Books and reading --- History. --- #KVHA:Boeken --- #KVHA:Boekwezen --- #KVHA:Geschiedenis; boeken --- Livres et lecture --- History --- Histoire
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(vak)didactiek talen --- Book history --- Books and reading --- Lerarenopleiding --- History. --- (vak)didactiek talen.
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In this major collection of his essays, Alberto Manguel, whom George Steiner has called "the Casanova of reading," argues that the activity of reading, in its broadest sense, defines our species. "We come into the world intent on finding narrative in everything," writes Manguel, "landscape, the skies, the faces of others, the images and words that our species create." Reading our own lives and those of others, reading the societies we live in and those that lie beyond our borders, reading the worlds that lie between the covers of a book are the essence of A Reader on Reading. The thirty-nine essays in this volume explore the crafts of reading and writing, the identity granted to us by literature, the far-reaching shadow of Jorge Luis Borges, to whom Manguel read as a young man, and the links between politics and books and between books and our bodies. The powers of censorship and intellectual curiosity, the art of translation, and those "numinous memory palaces we call libraries" also figure in this remarkable collection. For Manguel and his readers, words, in spite of everything, lend coherence to the world and offer us "a few safe places, as real as paper and as bracing as ink," to grant us room and board in our passage.
Books and reading. --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Choice of books --- Evaluation of literature --- Literature --- Reading, Choice of --- Reading and books --- Reading habits --- Reading public --- Reading --- Reading interests --- Reading promotion --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- Manguel, Alberto --- מנגל, אלברטו
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Inspired by the process of creating a library for his fifteenth-century home near the Loire, in France, Alberto Manguel, the acclaimed writer on books and reading, has taken up the subject of libraries. "Libraries," he says, "have always seemed to me pleasantly mad places, and for as long as I can remember I've been seduced by their labyrinthine logic." In this personal, deliberately unsystematic, and wide-ranging book, he offers a captivating meditation on the meaning of libraries. Manguel, a guide of irrepressible enthusiasm, conducts a unique library tour that extends from his childhood bookshelves to the "complete" libraries of the Internet, from Ancient Egypt and Greece to the Arab world, from China and Rome to Google. He ponders the doomed library of Alexandria as well as the personal libraries of Charles Dickens, Jorge Luis Borges, and others. He recounts stories of people who have struggled against tyranny to preserve freedom of thought-the Polish librarian who smuggled books to safety as the Nazis began their destruction of Jewish libraries; the Afghani bookseller who kept his store open through decades of unrest. Oral "memory libraries" kept alive by prisoners, libraries of banned books, the imaginary library of Count Dracula, the library of books never written-Manguel illuminates the mysteries of libraries as no other writer could. With scores of wonderful images throughout, The Library at Night is a fascinating voyage through Manguel's mind, memory, and vast knowledge of books and civilizations.
Libraries --- Books and reading --- Social Sciences --- Romance Literatures --- Languages & Literatures --- Spanish Literature --- Library & Information Science --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Choice of books --- Evaluation of literature --- Literature --- Reading, Choice of --- Reading and books --- Reading habits --- Reading public --- Reading --- Reading interests --- Reading promotion --- History --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- 022 --- 028 --- Documentation --- Public institutions --- Librarians --- Bibliotheekgebouwen. Bibliotheekinrichting --- Lezen. Lectuur --- 028 Lezen. Lectuur --- 022 Bibliotheekgebouwen. Bibliotheekinrichting --- Library planning and design --- Book history --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Public buildings --- History of civilization
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An eclectic history of human curiosity, a great feast of ideas, and a memoir of a reading life from an internationally celebrated reader and thinker Curiosity has been seen through the ages as the impulse that drives our knowledge forward and the temptation that leads us toward dangerous and forbidden waters. The question "Why?" has appeared under a multiplicity of guises and in vastly different contexts throughout the chapters of human history. Why does evil exist? What is beauty? How does language inform us? What defines our identity? What is our responsibility to the world? In Alberto Manguel's most personal book to date, the author tracks his own life of curiosity through the reading that has mapped his way. Manguel chooses as his guides a selection of writers who sparked his imagination. He dedicates each chapter to a single thinker, scientist, artist, or other figure who demonstrated in a fresh way how to ask "Why?" Leading us through a full gallery of inquisitives, among them Thomas Aquinas, David Hume, Lewis Carroll, Rachel Carson, Socrates, and, most importantly, Dante, Manguel affirms how deeply connected our curiosity is to the readings that most astonish us, and how essential to the soaring of our own imaginations.
Literature --- Appreciation. --- Manguel, Alberto --- מנגל, אלברטו --- Books and reading.
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An original look at how literary characters can transcend their books to guide our lives, by one of the world's most eminent bibliophiles Alberto Manguel, in a style both charming and erudite, examines how literary characters live with us from childhood on. Throughout the years, they change their identities and emerge from behind their stories to teach us about the complexities of love, loss, and the world itself. Manguel's favorite characters include Jim from Huckleberry Finn, Phoebe from The Catcher in the Rye, Job and Jonah from the Bible, Little Red Riding Hood and Captain Nemo, Hamlet's mother, and Dr. Frankenstein's maligned Monster. Sharing his unique powers as a reader, Manguel encourages us to establish our own literary relationships. An intimate preface and Manguel's own "doodles" complete this delightful and magical book.
Characters and characteristics in literature. --- Authors, Canadian --- Books and reading. --- Manguel, Alberto --- China --- History
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