… of the Harlem Renaissance. As a young heiress to a substantial fortune from her mother and first successful Negro entrepreneur, A’Lelia Walker set the stage where all the important figures of the Harlem Renaissance came to play. Walker used her…

… old culture in the film, East and West. Much intergenerational conflict occurs between Mollie and her father Morris and also between Mollie and the rest of the family from Poland. The differences between Mollie and her father and the rest of the…

… and the dysfunction experienced after the death of his father. After discovering his father was murdered by his uncle Claudius, Hamlet’s life, along with the lives of those around him, began to spiral into a tangled web. Never is this more apparent…

… of impressionism. He held onto his belief of his painting style throughout his long career and is considered to be the most consistently representative painter of that time. He is also one of the leading painters of landscapes in the history…

… “Toledo” by El Greco (the Greek) is exhibited in the H. O. Havemeyer Collection, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. This piece is somewhat of small size and brushed in on a canvas with oil paint. Its small size and unrealistic dimmed…

… public access. I believe that prehistoric caves with preserved art that starts to deteriorate due to human disturbances should be closed to preserve the findings for professionals and for future generations. The cave in Lascaux has wall art showing…

… content of this class has made me aware of a lot actually. Before this class I never looked at what sex a painter was when I looked at his or her paintings. I just looked at all paintings equally, to see which ones I liked and which ones I didn’t…

… Library was ordered by Council Julius Aquila in the name of his father Julius Celsus Palemaeanus. It was built in 110 A.D. The Celsus Library is one of the most spectacular buildings in Ephesus. The tomb of Julius Celsus Palemaeanus can be found in…

… intellectually intriguing work of cinema that I have viewed in my life, Alfred Hitchcock’s “Rope” always managed to strike a certain chord within me. Combining an intricate philosophical question with excellent direction and a flawless storyline,…

… one of the most widely-known and least-understood propositions in the history of civil rights protest. In the July 1918 issue of the monthly NAACP journal the Crisis, he [DuBois] called on African Americans to ¡§forget [their] special grievances…