Kvetinová záhrada
- 159 stránok
- 6 hodin čítania
Christopher Lloyd je britský historik umenia, ktorý sa zameriava na umenie rannej Talianska. Jeho rozsiahle skúsenosti zahŕňajú pôsobenie v Ashmolean Museum v Oxforde a na Harvardovej univerzite. Svojou prácou prispieva k hlbšiemu pochopeniu a interpretácii umeleckých diel.






Velmi hezky a profesionálně udělaná kniha v šesti kapitolách seznamuje čtenáře s venkovskými zahradami, jejich historií a tradicemi, rostlinami, včetně ovoce a zeleniny, jednotlivými prvky venkovské zahrady, jejím naplánováním, vytvořením a udržováním a zpracováním úrody, zakončená latisko-českým rejstříkem. Bohatý výtvarný doprovod s barevnými fotografiemi Jacqui Hursta.
Following the success of Colour for Adventurous Gardeners, the most adventurous gardener of all time is back to reveal how he plans, creates and maintains his celebrated borders.
Christopher Lloyd has been writing a weekly column in Country Life since 1963. His prose is exciting; his knowledge is vast; his ideas are provocative, and what is the true test of a writer who has transcended his medium, he makes you laugh out loud. This book intends to capture the essence of Christopher Lloyd and of his garden at Great Dixter.
A manifesto calling on people young and old to help restore the harmony of Nature, People and Planet. Told in simple language with beautiful illustrations by 33 artists from around the world, this book also features a foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales.
A compelling and authoritative overview of the drawings of Vincent van Gogh, one of the most celebrated and intriguing figures in the history of art.
A History of Earth, Dinosaurs, Rulers, Robots, and Other Things Too Numerous to Mention
The narrative takes readers on an expansive journey through time, exploring the origins of the universe and the evolution of life on Earth. It covers significant milestones such as the age of dinosaurs, the emergence of human civilizations, and the impacts of colonialism and warfare. Additionally, it delves into technological advancements, everyday life, and global movements for freedom and equality, as well as the challenges posed by pandemics, offering a comprehensive view of humanity's history and struggles.
How old is the universe? How are humans related to a sponge? Where did most of the world's water come from? How much would a complete T Rex skeleton cost? Where did the Himalayas come from? Which came first, the chicken or the egg?
This unprecedented new volume celebrates the Impressionist themes of water and boats, featuring works by renowned artists like Manet, Monet, Renoir, and Seurat. Plein-air painting enabled these artists to capture a vibrant outdoor world with immediacy, with water and nautical scenes providing rich inspiration, as many were sailors themselves. Coinciding with a major exhibition by the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the book traces the history of light-infused water scenes within the social context of the late nineteenth century. It offers an expansive exploration of water and boating themes, examining changing depictions from pre-Impressionism (Corot, Daubigny) through Impressionism (Manet, Monet, Pissarro, Renoir, Caillebotte) to neo- and post-Impressionism (Cezanne, Seurat, Signac). Connections to contemporary life, including the literature of Zola and Maupassant and the rise of leisure boating at yacht clubs, highlight the social and cultural implications of these nautical themes. This beautifully designed book will enhance the libraries of water enthusiasts and appeal to scholars and admirers of this beloved art period.