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Chapter
Greatness
Greatness in artistry stems from the deeply personal act of creation, an intimate process that unfolds without the need for external validation. Crafting something meaningful is akin to constructing a secluded, magnificent retreat on a mountaintop—designed not for admiration but for personal fulfillment. Every decision, from the choice of materials to the smallest artistic details, reflects an individual vision, untouched by the pressures of outside approval. In this pursuit, the artist finds liberation,…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Story
Grass of Parnassus
Grass of Parnassus by Andrew Lang is a lyrical collection of poetry that captures the beauty of nature, the charm of mythology, and the poignancy of human emotion. Through elegant verse, Lang weaves themes of love, longing, and the fleeting nature of life into a timeless celebration of art and imagination.-
2.0 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Frustration
In this chapter titled "Frustration," set between December 20 and 24, Navy Lieutenant David Dixon Porter navigates the political tensions in Washington amidst the secession crisis. While en route downtown, he encounters the residence of Senator Jefferson Davis, where a vibrant party is underway. Although Porter is a loyal Unionist, he maintains friendships across political lines to gauge prospects for peace. His connection to the Davis family leads him to attend the gathering, where excitement over South…-
261.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
From Felix The Cat To Anime
FROM FELIX THE CAT TO ANIME � Animation technology has come a long way. Early animation involved drawing or painting stills being projected with a device known as a “magic lantern.” � Manga is a distinct style of Japanese cartoons that started in the late 1800s. Manga has several genres, but the rendering of the human figures tends to be similar across time, artists, and genres. � A cartoon is any drawn or painted illustration. Once a…-
282.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Friday
Friday opens with a reflective Cyrus Shams engaged in an intimate conversation with Orkideh at the Brooklyn Museum. Orkideh, a terminally ill artist, shares her experience while exhibiting her artwork, as she faces the inevitability of death. Cyrus, who is deeply unsettled by thoughts of his own mortality, admits to a dark and distressing thought, hinting that he might "kill himself soon." However, he is immediately troubled by the phrase, as it sounds both mechanical and empty. He expresses a deep longing…-
245.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Friday
Friday begins with Cyrus Shams, who, as he walks from the Brooklyn Museum to Prospect Park, reflects deeply on his life and recent conversation with Orkideh about martyrdom. Her words about the complex notion of martyrdom linger in his mind, causing him to question the core differences between the intense desires to live and to die. His reflection on life, its meaning, and the inevitability of death takes an unexpected turn as he finds symbolism in the simple, everyday acts of life, such as tying his…-
245.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Freedom
Freedom in artistic expression is a topic that sparks debate when discussing whether artists carry a social responsibility. Some argue that artists should use their work to address pressing social issues, while others believe that such expectations may limit their freedom and compromise creative integrity. From this perspective, art is most impactful when it is created without the burden of serving an external agenda, allowing meaning to emerge naturally rather than being dictated by an imposed…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Four Telegrams
The chapter titled "Four Telegrams" presents a critical communication dated April 10, 1861, during the lead-up to the Civil War, involving key figures General Beauregard and L. P. Walker. The correspondence begins with a telegram from Montgomery directed to General Beauregard in Charleston, urging immediate action regarding Fort Sumter. Walker, as the Confederate Secretary of War, emphasizes the necessity of demanding the evacuation of the fort if Beauregard confirms the Washington Government's intent to…-
261.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Forbearance
In the chapter titled "Forbearance," dated January 9–12, Major Anderson and his men at Fort Sumter witness the departure of the ship, the *Star of the West*, after it is fired upon by Fort Moultrie. Despite the provocation, Anderson orders his gunners not to retaliate, which frustrates Captain Doubleday, who believes firing back was their duty to defend the American flag. Doubleday recalls that such inaction may have endangered their position and was shocking to Southern forces. Anderson convenes his…-
261.4 K • Ongoing
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Flying Machines: Construction and Operation is a 1908 book by the aviation pioneer, William J. Hammer. It provides detailed instructions on building and operating early flying machines, covering the principles of flight, materials, and design. The book reflects the early 20th century’s fascination with flight and offers insights into the development of aviation technology.
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2.6 K • Nov 8, '24
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