Eugene Cernan

significance, and meaning. This idea that people's priorities are placed incorrectly emerges as one of the main themes of Eugene Ionesco's play “The Bald Soprano.” Beneath the chaotic, hilarious, and seemingly nonsensical staging of the one-act play “Ang Sopranong Kalbo,” directed by Dexter M. Santos, which is Rolando Tinio's Filipino translation of Donald M. Allen's English translation of Eugene Ionesco's The Bald Soprano, the play effectively emphasizes the absurdity of people's preoccupations. By lessening

Scholars all agree that Eugène Delacroix’s Liberty Leading the People (1830) represents a commemoration of the July Revolution with an allegorical figure of Liberty guiding French citizens over a barricade. While nobody offers an alternate reading of the subject, the methods used vary between scholars. The hybridization of formalism, biography, and social history can be seen as the standard approach to this work. While this approach on its own has lead to successful readings of the painting, some

Francisco Goya is one of the most remarkable artists of the eighteenth century. Born in the village of Fuendetodos in Spain, Goya grew up to become an inspirational painter after pursuing his studies in art. Goya began working for the Spanish royal court and created several works that were a criticism to the political and social problems of the contemporary era. He won several commissions from the royal court after establishing his esteem as a portrait artist. During the period of enlightenment,

they are wearing. In Eugène Delacroix’s “Liberty Leading the People”, the young boy, the representative Parisian street urchin, positioned on the right hand side of the painting epitomizes political awareness, for he takes his destiny in hands. (Curatorialintern, 2010) The street urchin’s figure seems to illustrate the character named “Gavroche” in Les Misérables, which is written by Victor Hugo. Therefore, it is widely believed that this character—“Gavroche”, is inspired by Eugène Delacroix’s “Liberty

the country, settling down only briefly for the birth of her first son, James, Jr., and of Eugene. Eugene, who was born in a hotel, spent his early childhood in hotel rooms, on trains, and backstage. Although he later deplored the nightmare insecurity of his early years and blamed his father for the difficult, rough-and-tumble life the family led--a life that resulted in his mother's drug addiction--Eugene had the theatre in his blood. He was also, as a child, steeped in the peasant Irish Catholicism

Delacroix to paint a portrait of them during his voyage to North Africa. His painting was a great work of art that gave us the perfect synthesis between romanticism and classicism and let us view the woman in their relaxed state in the Muslim Haram. Now Eugene Delacroix wasn’t the only one to paint the woman of Algiers, although he was the creator of the original painting. Pablo Picasso was another influential painter who was inspired by the painting Delacroix did of the women and decided to create his

The Romantic Hero in Pechorin, Onegin, and the Demon Through examining the works of Lermontov, A Hero of Our Time, and “The Demon,” as well as Pushkin’s Eugene Onegin, we can see the similarities between Pechorin, the Demon, and Onegin and how each character embodies the qualities of the romantic hero. A romantic hero is a very contradicting character. For example, in the History of Russian Literature by Charles A. Moser, he describes the romantic hero as having “the anguish of emptiness; the

Biography of Eugene O'Neil Eugene O'neill Through poverty and fame, "An artist or nothing"(Miller p6), was the motto of a man named Eugene O'Neill, who wrote from his soul in an attempt to find salvation. In the year 1888, the Barrett House hotel in Time Square, New York saw the birth of a man who would be called the greatest American playwright. His father James, was an actor, and was famous across the United Sates for his role in the popular play Monte Cristo. Eugene's mother was a beautiful

relationship with the audience’, it would be beneficial to look at the works and styles of different practitioners. Using this method illustrated that the techniques of our chosen practitioners: Bertolt Brecht, Tim Etchells (Forced Entertainment), Eugene Ionesco, Peter Handke and Luigi Pirandello often interconnected and influenced one another. It was found that by researching

Where he is from Eugene Jacques Bullard was born October 9th 1895 in Columbus, Georgia. He was nicknamed “The Black Swallow of Death”. He was one of 10 children. His father was William O, Bullard nicknamed “Big Chief Ox”, and his mother was Josephine Thomas. She was a Creek Indian. He went to school at Twenty-Eight Street School from 1901 to 1906 where he learned to read and write. As a teenager Eugene hid on a ship headed towards Scotland because he was trying to get away from racism. Bullard arrived