The Battle of Stalingrad (1942-43): The psychological tide-turning
The Battle of Kursk (1943): The point of no return
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Democracy and humanitarianism have always been tarde marks of the British Army and have stamped its triumph throughout history, in the furth... -
From the cartoons that I watched on television in my East Coast childhood, I remember what was for me a primary image of California. Several... -
Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche, (born July 10, 1846, Röcken, near Lützen, Prussia [Germany]—died Nov. 8, 1935, Weimar, Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach [G... -
But what is the image? When there is nothing, the image finds in this nothing its necessary condition, but there it disappears. The image ne... -
(Conferência pronunciada na Biblioteca de São Paulo, em 13.11.52,no curso de Poética) A composição que para uns é o alto de aprisionar a poe... -
The science fiction horror film Alien (1979) is a complex representation of the monstrous-feminine in terms of the maternal figure as perce... -
The hugely popular illustrator, cartoonist, painter, and novelist, as well as a successful caricaturist and stage designer, Josef Lada was b... -
The prison is deep and of stone; its form, that of a nearly perfect hemisphere, though the floor (also of stone) is somewhat less than a gre... -
You wanna know what the mother of all bubbles was? Us. The human race. Scientists call it the Cambrian Explosion, from the Cambrian fauna.It... -
No doubt we are intelligent. But far from changing the face of the world, on stage we keep producing rabbits from our brain, and snow-white ...
0 comments:
Post a Comment