Bøger af Ronald Moore

Sudoku for beginnersRelax and enjoy solving these 500+ Easy puzzles to stay sharp and have fun!8.5" x 11" puzzles & solutionHere are the amazing benefits of playing Sudoku: Improves your memory. Memory and logic work side-by-side when you are playing Sudoku. ...Stimulates your mind. ...Reduces the chances of developing Alzheimers by keeping your brain active.Learns to do things quickly. ...Increases your concentration power. ...Feel Happy.

Sudoku for beginnersRelax and enjoy solving these 500+ Easy puzzles to stay sharp and have fun!8.5" x 11" -puzzles & solution Here are the amazing benefits of playing Sudoku: Improves your memory. Memory and logic work side-by-side when you are playing Sudoku. ...Stimulates your mind. ...Reduces the chances of developing Alzheimers by keeping your brain active.Learns to do things quickly. ...Increases your concentration power. ...Feel Happy.

This intriguing book investigates the very rare discovery of a huge, lost, Last Supper painting produced in the workshop of Tiziano Vecellio, known as Titian. The discoloured canvas hung neglected in a parish church for 110 years until the conservator and art historian Ronald Moore removed centuries of discoloured varnish and began to appreciate that something exceptional was being revealed. Following extensive scientific examination, signatures and dates appeared whilst it also became apparent that some faces were actually portraits.The early history of the painting in a Venetian convent was discovered with the enthusiastic help of the modern Venetian, Count Francesco da Mosto, whose family knew Titian. The many painters of Titian''s workshop are considered with careful circumspection to determine possible contributors to the Last Supper and the remarkable reason for the many changes, or pentimenti, are explained. After 10,500 hours of research and the translation of countless Italian documents and books, the full history of the painting has been revealed. We now know that the painting is far more than a Last Supper from Titian''s workshop, painted by at least five artists over twenty years, but is actually a painting within a painting involving other prominent painters and a denouement unparalleled in Renaissance art.

Presents a bold philosophical account of the principles involved in making aesthetic judgments about natural objects. The book surveys historical and modern accounts of natural beauty and weaves elements derived from those accounts into a 'syncretic theory' that centres on key features of aesthetic experience.