This is the first installment in a series of coffee-table books showcasing the timeless holiday imagery from the Saturday Evening Post and its award-winning artists Norman Rockwell; Steven Dohanos; J. C. Leyendecker; John Falter; and more. On Americarsquo;s nightstands for nearly three hundred years; through the events and cultural shifts that have shaped our countryrsquo;s character; the Saturday Evening Post continues to resonate as Americarsquo;s magazine. Christmas Traditions with the Saturday Evening Post is the first in a series of coffee-table ebooks showcasing the timeless holiday imagery the Post is known for through its award-winning artists Norman Rockwell; Steven Dohanos; J. C. Leyendecker; John Falter; and more. Richly illustrated with iconic imagery and set to classic Christmas music; this special ebook is a nostalgic Americana experience celebrating the spirit; memories; and fun of Christmas over the years.
#175794 in eBooks 2015-03-31 2015-03-31File Name: B00L9B7SNQ
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Martha Eddyrsquo;s new book is an important and essential reader ...By Dr Amanda WilliamsonMartha Eddyrsquo;s new book is an important and essential reader for undergraduates and post-graduates; as well as teaching and research staff. The book may appeal to researchers who value different somatic movement modalities equally and those interested in comparative and historical analysis. The book shares the cross-pollination between dance studies and somatic movement education and therapy; as well as providing fascinating historical links between practitioners. The book will make an invaluable contribution to the growing field of somatic movement education and therapy; and the growth of somatic awareness in dance in higher education. This really is "a must have" for undergrad and post-grads.Dr Williamson2 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Illuminating an invisible historyBy Don Hanlon JohnsonThis is an important fundamental text for anyone who wants to understand the richly proliferating collection of bodyworkers; dancers; somatic psychotherapists; expressive artists; and others who have been intersection across many geographical; ethnic; and philosophical boundaries to affirm our shared existence in flesh on earth; and to join the many others who; from different skills and perspectives; and taking stands to protect and nourish the gifts we are given at birth. Martha is able to see through the confusions of so many different practitioners and scholars to bring forth their fundamental unity in working to turn our conscious back and down into our fluids; bones; and nervous impulses; that connect us more fully to each other and to the earth that brings us forth.6 of 10 people found the following review helpful. 295 pages of dissappointmentBy Elyse ShafarmanI was looking forward to this book with great excitement as a text book for a Somatics course that I am teaching. I am more than disappointed.I cannot recommend "Mindful Movement - The Evolution of Somatic Arts and Conscious Action." The guest segments written by Kelly Mullan; Rebecca Nettl-Fiol and Sangeet Duchane are excellent; but Eddys writing is unforgivably sloppy; in places offensive and almost content free. Paragraph content does not fulfill the promise of topic sentences. Characters are introduced; often by last name only; without defining context as if the reader is supposed to already know who these figures are in history. The term somatics is repetitively defined but not developed. Did Eddy lacked an editor? When; Eddy attributed Eric Garners dying words; "I cant breathe;" and the popularity of the spa named "Exhale;" to the same rising cultural valuation of free breath (pp. 279); I almost threw the book across the room. Back to the drawing board with genuine research articles and source material such as FM Alexanders Use of the Self.
