clark nikki (9 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Fine.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Unknown. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Zustand: New. In.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. SIGNED and inscribed by the author. Minor shelf and handling wear, overall a clean solid copy with minimal signs of use. Inscribed by author on main title page. Clean and unmarked pages. Secure packaging for safe delivery. signed and inscribed by author.

Zustand: New. &Uumlber den AutorOur goal is to model a collaborative editorial venture that breaks with the anemic capitalizing tradition and goes ahead of institutional efforts that rank poems as the best . The best hides the subjective goals and.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - We feel that to 'better' American poetry is to jam dominant systems of taste to the best of our abilities, and to resignify the very phrase 'American poetry' with the languages that it so desperately lacks. We intend to center voices of resistance, subjectivities that emerge from the radical margins, artists whose Americanness transcends nationalism and other borders, perspectives historically denied institutional backing--in short, poets and poetries that are urgent and necessary but do not get along nicely with Power.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. 1st Edition. 128 p. : col ill. ; 24 cm. ; ISBN 9781893164086, 189316408X OCLC 45466908 ; LCCN 2001270277 ; LC NK8730 .F47 2000 ; Dewey 738.8 ; green cloth in color photographic dustjacket ; Contents: The appeal of the teapot -- Studio potters -- Yixing influence and inspiration -- Tributes and inspiration -- Sculpture, pattern and abstraction -- Figure and narrative -- The teapot as subject ; "Teapots are complex objects steeped in world culture and art history. Their appeal -- conjuring images of afternoons in homey tearooms or elegant gatherings in grand hotels -- is universal. But a new generation of teapots has stood tradition on its ear. As author Leslie Ferrin says, "Today the teapot has one foot in the kitchen and the other in the art world." "For the artist, making a teapot provides daunting challenges. As the various parts -- body, lid, handle, spout and foot -- are assembled, each creator must solve technical difficulties within the context of design, function and scale. As a result, teapots are the objects with which artists in all media demonstrate the heights of their technical and creative abilities." "Teapots Transformed: Exploration of an Object tells the tale of this art form, from the traditional, functional teapot to an eclectic mix of contemporary designs. The exhilarating collection is presented in more than 120 vivid full-color photographs. The book will delight tea drinkers around the world, while providing inspiration for artists and a visual feast for the growing number of teapot collectors. Book jacket."--Jacket ; artists include Elain Alt, Stanley Mace Andersen, Daniel Anderson, Kate Anderson, Adrian Arleo, Arman, Robert Arneson, Rudy Autio, Chuck Aydiett, Ralph Bacerra, Clayton Bailey, D. hayne Bayless, Bennett Bean, Susan Beiner, James E Binnion, Susan Bostwick, Michael Boyd, Mark Burns, Donald Clark, Bruce Cochrane, Carol Cohen, Michael Cohen, Annette Corcoran, Michael Corney, David Damkoehler, Harris Deller, Paul A Dresang, Jack Earl, Raymon Elozua, Susan R Ewing, Laszlo Fekete, Leopold L Foulem, Viola Frey, Debra W Fritts, David Furman, David Gignac, Deborah Kate Groover, Chris Gustin, Dorothy Hafner, Mark Hewitt, Steven Hill, Albert Hodge, Kelly Torche Hong, Collie McLaughlin Hooven, Patrick Horsley, Woody Hughes, Sergei Isupov, Jan McKeache Johnston, Randy J Johnston, Laren Karnes, Beth Katleman, Miriam Kaye, Kady King, Karen Koblitz, Cindy Kolodziejski, Anne Kraus, Michael Lambert, Geo Lastomirsky, Leslie Lee, Ah Leon, Randy Long, Michael Lucaro, David Mackenzie, Warren MacKenzie, Thomas Mann, Louis Marsk, Richard Marquis, Kathryn McBride, Dennis Meiners, Richard Milette, Ron Nagle, Matt Nolen, Richard Notkin, Kevin J O'Dwyer, Jeff Oestrich, George Ohr, Ben Owen, Eunjung Park, Greg Payce, Lucian Octavius Pompli, Tom Rippon, Josilyn ock, Mary Roehm, Lesie Rosdal, Bird Ross, Kari Russell-Pool, Adrian Saxe, Scott Schoerherr, Nancy Selvin, Ellen Shankin, Mark Shapiro, Kathyn Sharbaugh, Richard Shaw, Cindy Sherman, Peter Shire, Linda Skora, Michael Simon, Farrady Newsome Sredi, Wayne Sutton, Richard Swanson, Akio Takamori, Jean Takayama-Ogawa, Claudia Tarantino, Irvin Tepper, Susan Thayer, Eric Van Emeren, Peter Voulkos, Barbara Walch, Patti Warshina, Kurt Weiser, Red Weldon-Sandlin, Beatrice Wood ; SIGNED by author ; FINE/FINE. Signed by Author(s). Book.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Ortiz, Nikki (illustrator). Neuware - Somebody will always love you book written by Mahogany Clark, teaches young children that, they are always loved, and cared for, because our first loves are our parents or the people that help raise us, and a lot of the time, children are not told enough, that no matter what, they are and will forever be loved. It is important to have the correct nourishment from a young age, because it will determine your future relationships with the people you encounter. Sometimes the people closest to us such as our parents, family, and friends are so consumed with the stresses in their own lives it seems that they have forgotten about you. This book teaches our younger children that, even when mom & dad are busy, sister & brother are there, or grandma, grandpa, aunt, uncle and friends. There was times when I was younger and I felt alone, even with so many people around me, simply because the two people who I needed most in my life, caused me a lot of pain, but I had family, friends, and mentors around that I could look to. Therefore, I chose to bring awareness to the younger crowd that someone always cares, and someone is always there, believe in that always, and never forget, no matter what you do, somebody always loves you. Now you can color while being inspired!fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.