X

Vous n'êtes pas connecté

Maroc Maroc - The New York Times - Music - 17/08/2024 09:01

Book Review: ‘The Instrumentalist,’ by Harriet Constable

In her debut novel, “ The Instrumentalist,” Harriet Constable paints a vivid and nuanced portrait of the groundbreaking 18th-century violinist and conductor Anna Maria della Pietà.

Articles similaires

The Effingers by Gabriele Tergit review – a vivid portrait of Berlin before the Nazis

theguardian.com - 09:00

Written in 1951 and now translated into English for the first time, this family saga by the acclaimed German author recaptures a golden age for Jewish...

Nicola Benedetti and friends review – delicious bite-sized musical snacks from a violinist still top of her game

theguardian.com - 28/Nov 15:14

The violinist was joined by an unconventional ensemble of cello, guitar and accordion for a relaxed evening that felt like a super-polished jam...

Sorry! Image not available at this time

Book Review: The Art of Humanity by George Petrou

forum.agora-dialogue.com - 15:52

The Art of Humanity by Australian portrait artist George Petrou is a beautiful and deeply meaningful book that brings together art, history, and human...

Sorry! Image not available at this time

Book Review: The Art of Humanity by George Petrou

forum.agora-dialogue.com - 15:52

The Art of Humanity by Australian portrait artist George Petrou is a beautiful and deeply meaningful book that brings together art, history, and human...

Flat Earth by Anika Jade Levy: Artful portrait of youthfulness and beauty as women’s only sources of power

the irish times - 06/Dec 04:26

The author’s bleak debut novel critiques the commodification of youth and femininity in the US

The Guardian view on Turner and Constable: radical in different ways | Editorial

theguardian.com - 28/Nov 18:25

Capturing the changing landscapes of the 18th century, the rivals transformed British art. The climate emergency gives new urgency to their work

Beauty and the Beast review – imaginative and spine-tingling family fun

theguardian.com - 08:00

Lewis Hetherington’s reworking of the 18th-century fable is creepy and creative, serious and scary

Sorry! Image not available at this time

‘Left-Handed Girl’ Review: An Electric Portrait of Taipei

the new york times - 27/Nov 10:01

The filmmaker Shih-Ching Tsou tells a sensitive story of a mother and her two daughters struggling to get by in Taiwan.

The Artist by Lucy Steeds wins Waterstones book of the year

theguardian.com - 27/Nov 00:01

The debut novel took the top prize while The Café at the Edge of the Woods by Mikey Please was named children’s book of the year

Review: The Boyhood of Cain by Michael Amherst

hindustantimes.com - 28/Nov 06:44

A searing coming-of-age story of a boy grappling with the strangeness of life, this debut novel brims with beauty and a rare poignancy