3,900 Pages of Paul Klee’s Personal Notebooks Are Now Online, Presenting His Bauhaus Teachings (1921–1931)
3,900 Pages of Paul Klee’s Personal Notebooks Are Now Online, Presenting His Bauhaus Teachings (1921–1931) in Art | March 3rd, 2016 24 Comments Paul Klee led an artistic life that spanned the 19th and 20th centuries, but he kept his aesthetic sensibility tuned to the future. Because of that, much of the Swiss-German Bauhaus-associated painter’s work, which at its most distinctive def
Why Violins Have F‑Holes: The Science & History of the Renaissance Design
Why Violins Have F‑Holes: The Science & History of the Renaissance Design in Music | December 8th, 2023 5 Comments Before electronic amplification, instrument makers and musicians had to find newer and better ways to make themselves heard among ensembles and orchestras and above the din of crowds. Many of the acoustic instruments we’re familiar with today—guitars, cellos, violas,
“Tsundoku,” the Japanese Word for the New Books That Pile Up on Our Shelves, Should Enter the English Language
“Tsundoku,” the Japanese Word for the New Books That Pile Up on Our Shelves, Should Enter the English Language in Books, Literature | July 7th, 2024 1 Comment There are some words out there that are brilliantly evocative and at the same time impossible to fully translate. Yiddish has the word shlimazl, which basically means a perpetually unlucky person. German has the word Backpf
Download 576 Free Art Books from The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Download 576 Free Art Books from The Metropolitan Museum of Art in Art, Books | March 28th, 2015 86 Comments You could pay $118 on Amazon for the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s catalog The Art of Illumination: The Limbourg Brothers and the Belles Heures of Jean de France, Duc de Berry. Or you could pay $0 to download it at MetPublications, the site offering “five decades of Met Mu
Download Free Music from 150+ Classical Composers, Courtesy of Musopen.org
Download Free Music from 150+ Classical Composers, Courtesy of Musopen.org in Music | September 10th, 2013 22 Comments Yesterday, we told you about a new Kickstarter campaign that intends to put 245 pieces by Frédéric Chopin into the public domain. The campaign is being spearheaded by Musopen.org, a non-profit located a few miles up the road from us, in Palo Alto, CA. Operating since 2
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This is What Richard Feynman’s PhD Thesis Looks Like: A Video Introduction