Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Art and Design Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

36,643 Full-Text Articles 34,199 Authors 20,280,885 Downloads 319 Institutions

All Articles in Art and Design

Faceted Search

36,643 full-text articles. Page 1144 of 1340.

The Powder Train, Barbara Gene Lucas 2015 Butler University

The Powder Train, Barbara Gene Lucas

Manuscripts

The December day was fading into a mist varying in shades of gray as the leaden skies hovered over the snowblanketed ground. The tint of the cloudy air was deepened now and then, as an exhausted locomotive plowed along the unseen trails of the railroad yard. The black smoke hung densely around the scattered little red buildings which formed the nerve center of the railroad's activity.


Beauty, Allyn Wood 2015 Butler University

Beauty, Allyn Wood

Manuscripts

Yet afterward, she finds her thoughts returning again .and again to the garden. Somehow, she does not know quite why, it seems as if she holds it in the palms of both hands, there with the programme de ballet.


Front Matter, 2015 Butler University

Front Matter

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Volume 12, Issue 4: Full Issue, 2015 Butler University

Volume 12, Issue 4: Full Issue

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Vignettes, 2015 Butler University

Vignettes

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Highest Place In Indianapolis, Linn Hudson 2015 Butler University

Highest Place In Indianapolis, Linn Hudson

Manuscripts

Maybe some of you don't know what or where the tallest structure in Indianapolis is, so for the enlightenment of those who don't know I shall describe my first visit to this pinnacle of engineering ingenuity.


The Value Of An Art Course, Susan Arne 2015 Butler University

The Value Of An Art Course, Susan Arne

Manuscripts

Here, then, in art, is an opportunity unleashed for us to grasp and hold in the struggle for the development of man's unlimited resources in the field of humanitarianism.


Let's Stay Out Of It, Mary Schreiber 2015 Butler University

Let's Stay Out Of It, Mary Schreiber

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


My Brother's Recital, Bill Dye 2015 Butler University

My Brother's Recital, Bill Dye

Manuscripts

The big night had arrived. My eight; year-old brother was to perform on the "eighty-eight" in his first recital. Tonight was the climax of a month of madness. Four long weeks had seen the rise and fall of the neighbors' patience. Day and night, night and day, all they heard was piano, piano, piano! They, as well as we, almost went mad. It would not have been too bad if Al could have played the piano without making it an instrument of torture .. But his brand of music involved no more than two fingers, one on each hand.


Compulsory Military Training, Rhea McGoldrick 2015 Butler University

Compulsory Military Training, Rhea Mcgoldrick

Manuscripts

The compulsory military training plan now before congress, but with little chance of immediate consideration, is one of great importance to us all. The fact that we were thrown into war, and were definitely unprepared, has made us fully realize that we should give some deep thought to the problem of future military training for our boys.


Compulsory Religious Courses, Patricia Jowitt 2015 Butler University

Compulsory Religious Courses, Patricia Jowitt

Manuscripts

More and more Americans are turning toward God to discover an answer to their personal needs. Today many of the people of the last generation have no knowledge of the mores which are the necessary foundation of religion. These consider themselves too adult to attend Sunday School; therefore, a substitute for this basic instruction should be provided.


In One World, Tom Beckwith 2015 Butler University

In One World, Tom Beckwith

Manuscripts

How very strange it seems that the majority of minds still believe in distinctions _ yes, distinctions while experiencing life, and, even more absurd and unethical, distinction after life. Can it be that after being submitted to the distinctions between race, color, creed, religion, and position while on earth that we, must go on through eternity, that endless span of existence, still making a distinction between supposedly good and evil?


Herr Muller, Mary Fritsche 2015 Butler University

Herr Muller, Mary Fritsche

Manuscripts

This sketch is based em a short story, "The Lord of Marutea," by James Norman Hall. The setting is one of the islands of French Polynesia. Forrest, a man employed by a German motion picture Company, comes to make a picture of island life and finds Marutea ruled by Herr Muller, the German island trader who has established himself there.


Informal Interview, Betty Jean Wirth 2015 Butler University

Informal Interview, Betty Jean Wirth

Manuscripts

While eating dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club the other evening we noticed an old gentleman dining alone next to us. His loneliness was so apparent that we invited him over to our table. We were quite surprised to find that we had a celebrity in our midst when he joined us. The old gentleman was Meredith Nicholson, American essayist and novelist.


Fashions Of Spring, Barbara Bard 2015 Butler University

Fashions Of Spring, Barbara Bard

Manuscripts

Queenly spring is here in her cloak of moss-green, trimmed with folds of orchid, white, and yellow. Her fair head is crowned with a golden, glowing sun, and a pale blue and white veil. She brings with her a treasure chest, lavishly filled with natural beauty. Her warm soul gently penetrates through the long, raw winter's cold


An Asset To Society, Nina Gallin 2015 Butler University

An Asset To Society, Nina Gallin

Manuscripts

The majority of the good American doctors today are in the armed services. These doctors have become accustomed to working together and they have had good equipment. Many of them have closed their offices completely, and a large number of these will have no desire to go to great expense to reopen their offices and buy up-to-date equipment (for that, too, is constantly changing). These men have stated preferences for state medicine or, at least, for group work. If it is what the physicians wish and if it will benefit society as much as I believe it will, state medicine …


Canine Caprice, Carolyn Harvey 2015 Butler University

Canine Caprice, Carolyn Harvey

Manuscripts

"These Never Were Traitors" was the title of the huge composite picture - an artist's attempt to convey his idea of the noble dog. Evidently he knew well the story of the faithful dog mourning in watchful vigil at the grave of his dead master, for he pictured him there amid the eternal green of life and the stone-gray of death. He knew well the knightly heroism of the German shepherd bearing his sign - the Red Cross - among the bloody battlelines of Flanders Field. Perhaps he had seen a child tugged by its clothing from the path of …


That "Exciting Newspaper Life", Joan Werner 2015 Butler University

That "Exciting Newspaper Life", Joan Werner

Manuscripts

If you were to enter the City Room of a morning newspaper, such as the Indianapolis Star, at noon, it would be virtually deserted. That "exciting newspaper life" of which people often speak would seem definitely false. The shiny black and silver typewriters would have ceased their noisy clatter. The sleek black teletype machines, with their yellow paper tongues curling to the floor, would squat dormant and waiting.


Case Of Claude, Betty Jo Fark 2015 Butler University

Case Of Claude, Betty Jo Fark

Manuscripts

Claude rose easily when he heard the monotonous voice of the judge announcing, "Case of Claude Winters versus the United States." He was surprised when his pulse didn't quicken. He wasn't excited. He walked forward slowly because he walked stiffly, conscious of the filled court room behind him.


It Rained Today, Mary Alice Kessler 2015 Butler University

It Rained Today, Mary Alice Kessler

Manuscripts

It had been raining all day. Fritz hated the dingy flannel clouds that hung upon the forlorn pine trees; he hated the squishy gray sand and the dimpled cheek of gray sea water that lay at the foot of the Slippery hill. He hated the prostrate sand grass and dripping birch leaves, for they held him imprisoned in the cottage, and he wanted to walk and swim and race with the wind. He wanted to write, but he couldn't write on a day like this. His inspiration was as bogged down as the muddy sand. There was no wind today, …


Digital Commons powered by bepress