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Books with title The Harlem Renaissance

  • Women of the Harlem Renaissance

    Lisa Beringer McKissack

    Paperback (Compass Point Books, Jan. 1, 2007)
    In the 1920s and 1930s, New York City’s community of Harlem was filled with creative work in literature, art, and music. At the heart of this cultural explosion were talented women who took their experiences of being black females and shaped them into meaningful careers as writers, artists, and musicians. Having been fortunate enough to pursue educational and career opportunities, the women of the Harlem Renaissance moved beyond more typical female roles of the time. Today, they are remembered and respected not only for their work but also for their ability to inspire.
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  • The Renaissance Dress.

    Cortney Palm, Kimberly Palm

    language (Cortney Palm, July 28, 2013)
    Rebecca is just an average teenage girl living in plain-old-Wyoming, living life one fairy tale at a time. While playing dress-up, in her favorite Renaissance gown, she is lost within a make-believe world. As her life takes a turn for the worst, Rebecca realizes that the most important part of her life is the here and now, and not in fantasy. Through her hardship she learns trust, true happiness and love.
  • Harlem Renaissance

    William S. McConnell

    Paperback (Greenhaven Pr, Dec. 1, 2002)
    Book by Haskell, Robert E.
  • The Renaissance

    Walter Pater

    Hardcover (Modern Library, March 15, 1919)
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  • Langston Hughes: The Harlem Renaissance

    Maurice O Wallace

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Sept. 1, 2007)
    Presents the life of the African American author, discussing the time period in which he lived, his major works in both prose and poetry, and the impact of his writings on future generations.
  • The Renaissance

    Walter Pater

    Paperback (SMK Books, May 20, 2009)
    Pater's graceful essays discuss the achievements of Botticelli, Leonardo, Michelangelo, and other artists. included is his celebrated discussion of the Mona Lisa in a study of Da Vinci. This book concludes with an uncompromising advocacy of hedonism, urging readers to experience life as fully as possible. His cry of "art for art's sake" became the manifesto of the Aesthetic Movement, and his assessments of Renaissance art have influenced generations of readers. Oscar Wilde called this collection of essays the "holy writ of beauty."
  • The Renaissance

    Richard Spilsbury

    Hardcover (Heinemann Library, Oct. 24, 2008)
    What brought about the Renaissance revolution in art Where did Renaissance art flourish Did Renaissance artists become famous in their lifetimes 'The Renaissance' answers all these questions. It also discusses how a revival of interest in the classical world inspired a new approach to art, describes the developments that took place in art during the Renaissance period, and examines how Renaissance artists created lifelike paintings and sculptures. 'Art on the Wall' is an exciting and informative series that explores a range of art movements and styles. Each title in the series looks at the history behind the movement and discusses the techniques used by its artists. The text is supported with stunning paintings and other artworks that illustrate each art style. The titles also include biographies of well-known artists and try-it-yourself activities that encourage readers to create their works of art using the techniques of the movement.
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  • The Renaissance

    James A. Corrick

    Hardcover (Lucent, July 28, 2006)
    Describes the Renaissance, including education, religious reform, transformation of kingdoms into nations, commerce, the arts, literature, and science.
  • The Renaissance

    Raymond Obstfeld

    Hardcover (Greenhaven, May 1, 2002)
    Presents a collection of articles and essays exploring the Renaissance.
  • The Renaissance

    Robert Curley, Kathleen Kuiper

    Hardcover (Rosen Education Service, Dec. 15, 2012)
    Emerging from the shadows of the Middle Ages, Western Europe experienced a dramatic rebirth characterized by scientific revolution. the discovery of new lands, and advances in the arts. These volumes vividly evoke the sense of creation and newness that characterized the Renaissance through overviews of the period and extensive profiles of the individuals who helped shape the age.
  • In the Renaissance

    Richard Platt

    Library Binding (Black Rabbit Books, Jan. 1, 2011)
    Describes the technological innovations and inventions created during the Renaissance period, from telescopes, the knitting machine, clocks, and thermometers to modern concepts of arithmetic and navigation.
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  • Renaissance: The Arts

    iMinds

    language (iMinds Pty Ltd, May 14, 2010)
    Learn about the Renaissance period with iMindsJNR learning series for younger minds. The word “Renaissance” means “rebirth” in French. It was first used by French historian Jules Michelet in 1858, to refer to a ‘movement’ which took place between about the 13th and 16th centuries . This movement describes the transition from medieval to modern Europe, so there are no exact dates for when it began or ended. The Renaissance began in Italy some time at the end of the 13th century and spread to other countries in Western Europe, such as France, Spain and England.Perfect to engage, entertain and broaden young thinkers.. iMindsJNR brings targeted knowledge to your eReading device with short information segments to whet your mental appetite and broaden young minds. iMindsJNR offers 6 main categories for ages 7-14years including General Knowledge, Geography & Nature, Famous People, Science & Maths, The Arts and History. Clear, concise and engaging, open young minds to a love of learning.