Library of Light brings together established and emerging practitioners who work with light, as material or subject, from theatre, music, performance, fine art, photography, film, public art, holography, digital media, architecture, and the built environment, together with curators, producers and other experts. Structured around twenty-five interviews and four thematic essays - Political Light, Mediating Light, Performance Light and Absent Light - the book aims to broaden our understanding of light as a creative medium and examines its impact on our cultural history and the role it plays in the new frontiers of art, design and technology. Illustrated with colour photographs and images of installations, sculptures, architectural projects, interventions in public space and works in virtual reality, the book includes interviews and contributions by: David Batchelor, Rana Begum, Robin Bell, Jason Bruges (Jason Bruges Studio), Anne Bean and Richard Wilson (The Bow Gamelan), Laura Buckley, Mário Caeiro, Paule Constable, Ernest Edmonds, Angus Farquhar (NVA), Rick Fisher, Susan Gamble and Michael Wenyon, Jon Hendricks, ISO Studio, Susan Hiller, Michael Hulls and Russell Maliphant, Cliff Lauson, Chris Levine, Michael Light, Joshua Lightshow, Liliane Lijn, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, Manu Luksch, Mark Major (Speirs + Major), Helen Marriage (Artichoke), Anthony McCall, Gustav Metzger, Haroon Mirza, Yoko Ono, Katie Paterson, Andrew Pepper, Mark Titchner, Andi Watson.
... casting much of the land below in sudden shadow. I imagined trying to paint the view, but the scenery was too complex, and the idea exhausted me. I wasn't as good as my mother at landscapes, which was a shame, since there would have ...
Parents and children alike will appreciate this moving story of the powerful difference imagination can make in any life.
Light and Film
Provides information on light, sound, and electricity, describes how various electrical and electronic devices work, and recommends related Web sites.
It’s the kind of summer that changes a life forever. And almost sixty years after the end of Last Night at the Telegraph Club, A Scatter of Light also offers a glimpse into Lily and Kath’s lives since 1955.
Explains how light waves bounce, bend, or are absorbed, and discusses space travel, mirrors, kaleidoscopes, and mirages.
This low-level book describes what light is and how objects can only be seen with light shining on them or from them.
And what is making all of those strange, scary noises? It’s up to Boris to find out . . . This series is part of Scholastic’s early chapter book line called Branches, which is aimed at newly independent readers.
Case studies of near-death experiences in children reveal the patients' ability to communicate with deceased relatives and friends, as well as their experiences while dead quot; THE KIRKUS REVIEWS
Originally published: New York: William Morrow and Co., 1995.