16 August
Feast of St. Stephen of Hungary
1824 Charles Willson Peals's "Blackberry Rambles"
1865 birth of Cardinal Dennis Dougherty
"Fathoming the Unfathomable"
reenactment
part 1.b
part 1.c
historical accuracy
part 1.e
part 1.f
part 1.g
part 1.h
1997.08.16
Learning from Lacunae
2000.08.16
(Helena) EPICENTRAL
2001.08.16 10:06
Re: 1000 Kunstler
2002.08.16 13:49
2002.08.16 14:14
Re: closing the visible space
2003.08.16 09:39
2003.08.16 20:50
2003.08.16 21:02
Re: iron curtain
2003.08.16 10:35
2003.08.16 10:49
2003.08.16 11:02
2003.08.16 14:25
Re: pointers
2003.08.16 15:11
sizing up
2003.08.16 21:24
Big up your home urban conurbation
2005.08.16 10:42
the agnostic design of spiritual space
2005.08.16 11:09
2005.08.16 11:28
2005.08.16 11:41
2005.08.16 12:57
2005.08.16 13:10
2005.08.16 13:21
2005.08.16 14:30
2005.08.16 16:56
2005.08.16 17:15
2005.08.16 17:35
2005.08.16 17:48
2005.08.16 18:06
2005.08.16 18:16
Is it Architecture?
2005.08.16 11:46
2005.08.16 12:48
2005.08.16 13:04
2005.08.16 19:32
(Helena) EPICENTRAL
2006.08.16 10:08
07081601.db Villa Savoye, collaged plans
07081602.db Villa Savoye, stacked experiment, perspectives
07081603.db Villa Savoye, model with foyer windows reduced of jambs, etc.
07081604.db Trivilla Savoye, model
07081605.db Trivilla Savoye, perspectives
Adam (sans Eve) in the Garden of Satire
2008.08.16 13:46
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(Helena) EPICENTRAL
2001.08.16 10:06
[excerpt]
I also borrowed Hedrick's History and Silence, which was in the exact same stack area as the CIL. Seeing that Hedrick immediately writes about Piranesi in the book's Preface made the book doubly interesting to me. Yes it is a very good (and quite timely) book. Last night, when I got around to reading chapter four at leisure (I skipped to chapter four, but already read the preface), I found myself understanding exactly what Hedrick was relating, namely that he was very close to describing reenactment. I quickly found that the first footnoote in chapter four references Collingwood and reenactment.
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