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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Dorothy K. Haynes

The Weird Tales of Dorothy K. Haynes

The Weird Tales of Dorothy K. Haynes

Dorothy K. Haynes; Johnny Mains

British Library Publishing
2024
nidottu
The fabric of Dorothy K. Haynes' weird fiction is truly the stuff of nightmares, where horrors cruel and mundane are interwoven with threads of dark fairy folklore and twisted witchcraft to deliver heady supernatural thrills. In this new collection, Haynes expert Craig Lamont presents the essential classics of her strange storytelling alongside rarities from obscure anthologies and magazines - and several stories exhumed from the family archive which have never been published before. Featuring illustrations by Mervyn Peake from the Library's collections, this volume knits the irresistible pull of Haynes' unique brand of the uncanny with a rare opportunity to discover new material from one of the great weavers of Scottish horror.
Structure and Cognition in Art

Structure and Cognition in Art

Dorothy K. Washburn

Cambridge University Press
2011
pokkari
The essays in this volume, which was originally published in 1983, present an innovative and unified approach to the archaeological analysis and interpretation of art and design. Together, they illustrate a variety of approaches to the discovery and systematic description of the underlying regularities in the organization of art forms. A group of ethnographic papers show how structural consistencies both relate to and reflect other aspects of the cultural system, while archaeological case studies suggest potential uses of this concept for archaeological material. Thus, through the study of the structure of art, this volume adds to our understanding of the total cultural system. The case studies demonstrate how structural analysis can be particularly systematic for comparative synchronic and diachronic studies. Moreover, the contributors boldly advocate a cognitive basis for the structural regularities underlying art forms. They demonstrate that art is much more than decoration; it is a sophisticated communication system.
Red Hat Speaks

Red Hat Speaks

Dorothy K Daigle

iUniverse
2004
pokkari
John Duke, whose Native American name was" Red Hat, was a Cherokee elder and wisdom keeper who communicated with Creator and the ancestors. He was a wise spiritual leader, and Cherokee chiefs and elders sought his wisdom. During his ceremonies, the awesome presence of Creator and the ancestors could be experienced. Elder Red Hat was a brilliant man who spoke nine languages. He understood Eastern philosophy, and studied under Rabbi Joseph Jasin, an extremely intelligent Jewish teacher. The foundation of his beliefs centered on the "Torah and the "Cherokee White Path. Many questions were addressed to him as Cherokee elder and wisdom keeper. What is traditional Cherokee culture? How can I know for certain that I will inherit eternal life? What did Jesus teach on this matter? What is the end times deception? Am I being deceived? Am I unknowingly walking the wide road to eternal damnation? These and many other questions are answered in "Red Hat Speaks.
Cargo Cult as Theater

Cargo Cult as Theater

Dorothy K. Billings

Lexington Books
2002
nidottu
Why did half the people on New Hanover, a small island north of New Guinea, vote for Lyndon Baines Johnson to be their ruler in 1964? Dorothy K. Billings believes that this sort of action_seen in New Guinea and other parts of Melanesia_is part of the 'cargo cult' phenomenon, or micronationalist movements which are principally regarded as responses to European colonialism. Based on thirty-five years of fieldwork and observation, Cargo Cult as Theater demonstrates how the 'Johnson Cult,' originally mocked and ridiculed by the outside world, should be seen as an ongoing political performance meant to consolidate local power and advance economic development. This fascinating study follows the changes in this community ritual, from the time of the white 'master' to post-colonial self-determination, and reveals the history of this people's attempt to gain intellectual, moral, economic, and political control over their own lives.
Fibres, Spindles and Spinning-wheels

Fibres, Spindles and Spinning-wheels

Dorothy K. Burnham; Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology

Hassell Street Press
2021
nidottu
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Fibres, Spindles and Spinning-wheels

Fibres, Spindles and Spinning-wheels

Dorothy K. Burnham; Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology

Hassell Street Press
2023
sidottu
Dorothy K. Burnham's Fibres, Spindles, and Spinning Wheels is a comprehensive study of the art and craft of spinning, from the earliest known methods to the modern era. Drawing on extensive research and documentation, Burnham provides a clear and engaging account of the history and technique of spinning, from the preparation of fibers to the use of traditional spinning tools. With stunning photographs and detailed illustrations, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history and technique of textiles.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Growing Up Jacksonville: A '50s and '60s River City Childhood

Growing Up Jacksonville: A '50s and '60s River City Childhood

Dorothy K. Fletcher

History Press Library Editions
2012
sidottu
Jacksonville during the '50s and '60s was a wonderful and energetic place for the children who called it home. The northeast corner of the Sunshine State was the perfect and picturesque backdrop for some of America's timeless traditions. Mothers belonged to garden clubs and fathers played the golf links, while the children who grew up in Jacksonville frolicked on the warm beaches and fed peanuts to Miss Chic, the first elephant at the Jacksonville Zoo. They strapped on skates and held hands as they circled the rink of the famous Skateland, wandered down the stacks at Haydon Burns Library and crossed the many bridges that traversed Jacksonville's waterways. Join Dorothy Fletcher, former columnist for the Florida Times-Union, as she recounts the memories and adventures of the people who grew up Jacksonville.
Historic Jacksonville Theatre Palaces, Drive-Ins and Movie Houses

Historic Jacksonville Theatre Palaces, Drive-Ins and Movie Houses

Dorothy K. Fletcher

History Press Library Editions
2015
sidottu
Jacksonville's theatre and performance history is rich with flair and drama. The theatres, drive-ins and movie houses that brought entertainment to its citizens have their own exciting stories. Some have passed into memory. The Dixie Theatre, originally part of Dixieland Park, began to fade in 1909. The Palace Theatre, home to vaudeville acts, was torn down in the '50s. The Alhambra has been everyone's favorite dinner theatre since 1967's debut of Come Blow Your Horn. Local author Dorothy K. Fletcher revives the history of Jacksonville's theatres. Lights, camera, action
Remembering Jacksonville: By the Wayside

Remembering Jacksonville: By the Wayside

Dorothy K. Fletcher

History Press Library Editions
2010
sidottu
As longtime residents and newcomers alike can agree, Jacksonville holds within its city limits wonderful places to grow, play and contemplate the beauty of north Florida. This entertaining collection of Dorothy Fletcher's "By the Wayside" columns will help you remember what it was like to see the world and Jacksonville with a sense of wonder and enthusiasm. From Marineland to the Soul Searchers to Peterson's 5 & 10, Remembering Jacksonville captures this coastal community's glory days, including fond recollections from local citizens who responded to the original columns.
Lost Restaurants of Jacksonville

Lost Restaurants of Jacksonville

Dorothy K. Fletcher

History Press Library Editions
2013
sidottu
The city of Jacksonville has long enjoyed a wondrous array of restaurants with fine cuisine and unique atmospheres. Some of the greatest of those now exist only in memory. Le Chateau, with its elegant patio and seascapes, was a beacon of fine dining. The Rainbow Room at the George Washington Hotel offered a crowded dance floor with its dinner experience. The Green Derby was the hub of passion for fans of Florida and Georgia during one of the fiercest rivalries in college football. Join author Dorothy K. Fletcher as she recalls the history of the city's lost restaurants and reflects on a more gracious time in Jacksonville living.
Jacksonville on Wheels: A Car Culture Retrospective

Jacksonville on Wheels: A Car Culture Retrospective

Dorothy K. Fletcher

History Press Library Editions
2018
sidottu
Jacksonville has long been a mecca for car enthusiasts and collectors, due in part to the city's unique automotive history. Bystanders gazed in wonder as John Einig drove Florida's very first steam-powered horseless carriage through the streets in 1889. Fred Gilbert opened the first automobile dealership in 1903, just before the city's first automobile parade, and people were soon clamoring to buy cars of their own. Claude Nolan, whose local dealership has been in business for well over a century, gained fame for racing his Cadillac against an airplane at the Jacksonville Fairgrounds. NASCAR held races at the Jacksonville Speedway in the '50s and '60s. Author Dorothy K. Fletcher explores the rich history and memories of car culture in the River City.
Iconic Summer Camps Around Jacksonville

Iconic Summer Camps Around Jacksonville

Dorothy K Fletcher

History Pr
2021
sidottu
Revisit Florida at a time when children were much more at home in the wild. The balmy northeast corner of the state, filled with lakes and forests primeval, was a camper's paradise. Iconic summer camps like Blanding, Chowenwaw, Echockotee, Immokalee, Montgomery, Keystone, Seminole and Weed played vital roles in the development of countless children. They swapped adventures beneath the stars, a heartening reminder that even the worst days can make the best stories. Join author Dorothy K. Fletcher and experience the giddy relief of campers who weathered their first dark night and welcomed a brilliant sunrise, just before all the fun begins