Bird bath

This exhibition is inspired by the theme Memory focusing on Art as Navigation- A Matter of Time and Place and is taking place in Perc Tucker Reginal Gallery. Navigation is the process or activity of accurately ascertaining one 's position and planning and following a route. Navigation can be viewed in several contexts; Historical, Physical, Sociocultural and Phycological. In this exhibition, the context of Art as Navigation will be focusing more on the phycological element of navigation. The way

Theme of Frankenstein and Northanger Abbey Have you ever thought that Frankenstein and Northanger Abbey can have the same theme? They might be two different stories but, still be connected somehow. Frankenstein - Victor Frankenstein took his love of books to the fullest. After going to college, he took his learning to make a monster. Northanger Abbey - Catherine Morland was a teenager that did not have a lot of friends but she loves to read Gothic novels. These stories has the same similarities

estimated about £1.5 million and compromise of eight residential houses, one residential flat and one interpretation centre. History back ground: Historical aspects are long associated with the city of Bath which is distinguished by its buildings and Roman characteristics. The Southern area of Bath is the location of Combe Down, which has been understood to be of archaeological significance. It is this attribute that gave rise to the extraction and quarrying of high quality stone as far back as 1720

What a great weekend, I do not know which was my favorite event. One minute I was at the Royal Palace of Henry VIII and another minute I was in Stonehenge. No matter what happen, I will remember this weekend for the rest of my life. Thursday, we all woke up really early to travel to the Royal Palace of Henry VIII. Our tour guide Heather, gave us the entire tour of the place. My favorite part of the tour was the clock due to the fact it was a 24 hour clock telling which day, month, and season it

with another family named the Allen’s. They are wealthy members of society, and they extend an invitation to take Catherine with them to Bath, which is a wealthy area for families that meet that clientele. Because her life in Fullerton has been so sheltered and moderate, her experience in Bath is a whole new world and it excites and scares her alike. While in Bath, Catherine is introduced to a young man by the name of Henry Tilney, a

Natalie lives with her mother, Rachel, her father, Paul, and her baby sister of 10 months Katie. Rachel is a housewife and does not have a job outside the home, but is planning to go back when both children go to school. Paul is a full time self-employed joiner working 8:00-6:00, but helps around the house and with the children on a morning, night and weekends. They live in a large bungalow on a small poultry farm in quiet village in North Yorkshire. They have a large grassed

Social hierarchy and the patriarchal society are explored in Jane Austen’s novels. She shows us how society and class order affected women in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Men were deemed superior over women. There were many differences that reflect the members of a particular social class and gender modes of conduct, upbringing, manner, education, and morality. Austen shows the injustice of inheritance laws and the psychological vulnerability of the women in her novels. Northanger

Class is a social construct that society employs to compel individuals to follow conventional roles. These societal roles are also dependent on gender as it can be seen in the two novels. In Jane Eyre and Northanger Abbey, the authors both use the bildungsroman of two young women to illustrate the confinements and conflicts that the protagonists face as they strive to find their own identity within societal expectations. In Northanger Abbey, Austen writes Catherine’s story in a third person perspective

Jane Austen’s book, Northanger Abbey tells the tale of a young heroine, Catherine Morland coming into her adulthood in the city of Bath and later at Northanger Abbey. She learns of social standards, friendship, love, and dishonesty all of which are written in the books she loves so dearly. The last paragraph of the work finishes the satire with extreme cliched points that represent the gothic novel to a tee. Throughout the novel, Jane Austen uses satire to make fun of the classical gothic novel

My interest in architecture grew due to a number of reasons. Apart from the fact that studying architecture meant getting a chance to explore new places and sites, it is also the only profession where I could have something that I've designed, realized in real life. Growing up in a culturally rich and diverse country like India, I’ve always been fascinated by how every city has it’s own unique characteristics. With further research, I realized architecture is not only about designing and construction