Sors Immanis et Inanis - How to Write a Book
Written by admin on October 10, 2009 – 3:09 pm -Talk to agents/editors ONLY AFTER you have written your book . Do NOT try to pitch a half-finished or (worse) unwritten manuscript . It doesn’t matter how cool your idea is, the agent is NOT going to accept your work on the basis of “I’ve just got to write … Originally posted here: Sors Immanis et Inanis - How to Write a Book Read More →
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Fiber Art Calls for Entry: Labyrint 09 - Writings and Observations
Written by admin on October 10, 2009 – 2:22 pm -This year’s edition will focus not only on artist’s books , but also text art , and the aspects of writing in contemporary art . A research into writing as a way of thinking will be carried out – how are ideas brought forth through text, … Labyrint will also focus on works with performative aspects such as film manuscripts of artists, and art in relation to text, music and sound Read the original here: Fiber Art Calls for Entry: Labyrint 09 - Writings and Observations Read More →
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Arabian Nights: Curious Coincidences and Obscenities « Art Passions
Written by admin on October 10, 2009 – 4:44 am -In this library was a manuscript of a cycle of stories that Galland translated and published with the name The Tale of Sinbad the Sailor. Partly due to the popularity of his friend’s work on fairy tales, Sinbad became immediately popular as well View original here: Arabian Nights: Curious Coincidences and Obscenities « Art Passions Read More →
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Murderous Musings: The Man Who Writes Pot Thief Mysteries
Written by admin on October 10, 2009 – 1:21 am -Those of us who cannot draw don’t enter local art competitions. But people who can’t write are more dogged than would-be painters and composers. That is why there are self-publishing companies for books but not for music scores. Originally posted here: Murderous Musings: The Man Who Writes Pot Thief Mysteries Read More →
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Buddhist Art News » Silk Road explorer finds rest in Kabul
Written by admin on October 10, 2009 – 12:00 am -A hapless monk, Abbott Wong, was the gatekeeper for the caves as well as an enormous library of thousands of precious manuscripts and silk paintings in various languages such as Chinese, Sanskrit, Tibetan, and Turkic from the 9th-10th centuries. … “But this examination has sufficed to prove that their importance to the study of early Buddhist pictorial art in China is quite as great if not greater than that of the frescoes of ‘The Thousand Buddhas.’” … View original post here: Buddhist Art News » Silk Road explorer finds rest in Kabul Read More →
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