Author: Hermann Mailler
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 19
View: 1531
Book Description:
Montsalvat
Author: Sigmund Jorgensen
Publisher: Allen & Unwin
Category : Art
Languages : en
Pages : 320
View: 1086
Book Description:
In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne. The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable. Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker. Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.
Publisher: Allen & Unwin
Category : Art
Languages : en
Pages : 320
View: 1086
Book Description:
In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne. The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable. Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker. Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.
De Koenigsmark Montsalvat
Author: Pierre Benoît
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 177
View: 7048
Book Description:
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 177
View: 7048
Book Description:
Montsalvat Roman 26 Mille
Author: Pierre Benoit
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 314
View: 5428
Book Description:
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 314
View: 5428
Book Description:
My Musical Life
Author: Hugh Reginald Haweis
Publisher:
Category : Musicians
Languages : en
Pages : 673
View: 7518
Book Description:
Publisher:
Category : Musicians
Languages : en
Pages : 673
View: 7518
Book Description:
Medievalism And The Gothic In Australian Culture
Author: Stephanie Trigg
Publisher:
Category : Architecture, Gothic
Languages : en
Pages : 302
View: 288
Book Description:
Examines the early narratives of Australian 'discovery' and the settlement of what was perceived as a hostile, gothic environment; exercises of medieval revivalism and association consonant with the British nineteenth-century rediscovery of chivalric ideals and aesthetic, spiritual and architectural practices and models; and more.
Publisher:
Category : Architecture, Gothic
Languages : en
Pages : 302
View: 288
Book Description:
Examines the early narratives of Australian 'discovery' and the settlement of what was perceived as a hostile, gothic environment; exercises of medieval revivalism and association consonant with the British nineteenth-century rediscovery of chivalric ideals and aesthetic, spiritual and architectural practices and models; and more.
Quadrant
Author: James Phillip McAuley
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
View: 597
Book Description:
Publisher:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
View: 597
Book Description:
My Story
Author: Sonia Stark Gordon Skipper
Publisher:
Category : Artist colonies
Languages : en
Pages : 186
View: 6024
Book Description:
Publisher:
Category : Artist colonies
Languages : en
Pages : 186
View: 6024
Book Description:
The Educational Magazine
Author:
Publisher:
Category : Education
Languages : en
Pages :
View: 6682
Book Description:
Publisher:
Category : Education
Languages : en
Pages :
View: 6682
Book Description:
Montsalvat
Author: Pierre Benoit
Publisher: Albin Michel
Category : Fiction
Languages : fr
Pages : 320
View: 814
Book Description:
Grand voyageur, reporter passionné, Pierre Benoit (1886-1962) a fait rêver des générations de lectrices, et de lecteurs, avec ses romans flamboyants où un érotisme sous-jacent le dispute à un exotisme assumé. Aurore, Antinéa, Athelstane, Axelle... , les troublantes héroïnes de ce séducteur impénitent sont autant de femmes fatales qui inspirèrent les plus grands cinéastes. Pierre Benoit, l'un des piliers de la la vie littéraire foisonnante du Paris de l'entre-deux-guerres avec ses amis Carco ou Dorgelès, écrivit aussi bien des dialogues de films, que des centaines d'articles ou des livrets d'opérette. A son ami Jean Cocteau qui lui fit remarquer un jour qu'il avait « le génie de l'imprévu », Pierre Benoit répondit que « le devoir du romancier, c'est d'être de son temps. » Le XXe siècle et ses soubresauts lui donnèrent, ô combien, l'occasion d'être ce romancier paradoxal revendiquant une vie faite « d'absence d'unité, d'expérience et de rêverie ». « Je suis certain que Pierre Benoit va sortir du purgatoire où l'ont condamné des pontifes de la critique désormais sans autorité, sans prestige, et sans pouvoir sur l'opinion. [... ] Profitez-en pour découvrir ou redécouvrir Pierre Benoit, un des plus merveilleux conteurs du XXe siècle. Envoyez paître les moutons de Panurge qui pourraient vous bêler aux trousses pour vos goûts rétro. Et ne boudez pas votre plaisir : c'est votre plaisir qui aura raison contre eux, et même contre vous. » Jean-Louis Curtis
Publisher: Albin Michel
Category : Fiction
Languages : fr
Pages : 320
View: 814
Book Description:
Grand voyageur, reporter passionné, Pierre Benoit (1886-1962) a fait rêver des générations de lectrices, et de lecteurs, avec ses romans flamboyants où un érotisme sous-jacent le dispute à un exotisme assumé. Aurore, Antinéa, Athelstane, Axelle... , les troublantes héroïnes de ce séducteur impénitent sont autant de femmes fatales qui inspirèrent les plus grands cinéastes. Pierre Benoit, l'un des piliers de la la vie littéraire foisonnante du Paris de l'entre-deux-guerres avec ses amis Carco ou Dorgelès, écrivit aussi bien des dialogues de films, que des centaines d'articles ou des livrets d'opérette. A son ami Jean Cocteau qui lui fit remarquer un jour qu'il avait « le génie de l'imprévu », Pierre Benoit répondit que « le devoir du romancier, c'est d'être de son temps. » Le XXe siècle et ses soubresauts lui donnèrent, ô combien, l'occasion d'être ce romancier paradoxal revendiquant une vie faite « d'absence d'unité, d'expérience et de rêverie ». « Je suis certain que Pierre Benoit va sortir du purgatoire où l'ont condamné des pontifes de la critique désormais sans autorité, sans prestige, et sans pouvoir sur l'opinion. [... ] Profitez-en pour découvrir ou redécouvrir Pierre Benoit, un des plus merveilleux conteurs du XXe siècle. Envoyez paître les moutons de Panurge qui pourraient vous bêler aux trousses pour vos goûts rétro. Et ne boudez pas votre plaisir : c'est votre plaisir qui aura raison contre eux, et même contre vous. » Jean-Louis Curtis