Résultats pour "The Picture" dans Histoire

When the Hollywood Ten refused to answer the questions of the House Committee on Un-American Activities about their membership in the Communist Party, they were sentenced to prison, the five who were under contract were fired by their studios, and all were blacklisted from reemployment until they "purged themselves of their communist taint". The Hollywood Motion Picture Blacklist: Seventy-Five Years Later offers new insights on the origins of the blacklist, the characteristics of those blacklisted, and the probability of future proscriptions of the blacklist type.

In 1892, Gertrude Bell visited Persia (now Iran) shortly after the appointment of her uncle, Sir Frank Lascelles, as British minister in Tehran. Three years later came Persian Pictures, Gertrude Bell’s first written work, which presents a series of vivid sketches of Persian culture and society at the time. Bell explores various cities and landscapes, and encounters local characters along the way, providing a unique perspective on Persian life and customs.

Dive into a captivating collection of forty European folk tales that will transport you to a world of wonder and intrigue. While many of these stories are enchanting, please note that some may not be suitable for younger audiences. Additionally, be aware that two tales (10 and 25) contain depictions reflective of 19th-century stereotypes and anti-Semitism. - Summary by David Wales

In The Big Picture, Smith draws from his lifetime of scholarship to describe for us the nature of ultimate reality. His description combines the most up-to-date findings of science with the enduring truths of the world's greatest religions, an alignment that offers firm grounds for hope. The vision is mystical and, as supported by the evidence Smith introduces, completely believable.

What happens when your voice no longer matches your gender identity? Join host Jess Lupini as she explores the strange and tangled relationship between gender and voice. Through interviews with linguists, trans people, voice training experts, doctors, surgeons, storytellers, and much more, The Words Don't Fit The Picture will take you on a journey through what we know — and what we've still yet to fully understand — about how our voices and gender identities affect one another.

In this captivating memoir, painter Francis Bicknell Carpenter shares his unique experiences during his time at the White House from February to July 1864 while he painted Abraham Lincolns portrait. Through Carpenters eyes, we witness the genuine humanity of Lincoln—his consultations with Cabinet members, playful moments with his children, and compassionate interactions with office-seekers and the less fortunate. Carpenters vivid accounts reveal a President who navigated the pressures of leadership with humor, resilience, and an unwavering commitment to justice, all while capturing the ...

Alan Lightman's grandfather, M. A. Lightman, was the family's undisputed patriarch: it was his movie-theater empire that catapulted the family to prominence in the South, his fearless success that both galvanized and paralyzed his descendants, haunting them for a half century after his death. In this lyrical and impressionistic memoir, Lightman writes about returning to Memphis in an attempt to understand the people he so eagerly left behind forty years earlier.

Complete title A True Picture of Emigration or Fourteen Years in the Interior of North America; being a full and impartial account of the various difficulties and ultimate success of an English family who emigrated from Barwick-in-Elmet, near Leeds, in the year 1831. In 1831, Rebecca Burlend, along with her husband and five of their seven children, embarked on a life-changing journey from their Yorkshire farm to Pike County, Illinois. This small but powerful book, dictated to a son who stayed behind in 1848, recounts their challenging voyage and the trials of establishing themselves as farmers...

With this exposé, the Boston Globe presents the single most comprehensive account of the cover-ups, hush money and manipulation used by the Catholic Church to keep its history of sexual abuse secret...

A Picture's Worth podcast shares fresh narratives, collected thoughtfully and intentionally, that are designed to inform, inspire and deepen understanding. Season by season, we share stories shaped by their tellers and framed by their strengths, values and life experiences. What's your picture's worth?

The Picture House Podcast focuses on the architecture, design, and history of America’s early cinemas. Kate Scott (a former architectural historian and avid old Hollywood fan), tells the stories of these places and people in an effort to explore their place in our collective memory and our communities today. Look for new episodes on Mondays!

A weekly podcast focused on long-form interviews on history, pop culture and society affecting the MENA region and diaspora communities. It aims to inform and illuminate the region through a non-newsy lens, exploring the MENA region's past, present and future and its people. Each episode begins with a question and an introduction to an expert who will attempt to answer it.

Perfect Picture Lights podcast is created with a passion for art, design, and lighting. In our podcast, we talk with different artists from the US and around the world, where they share thoughts, techniques, and interesting stories about the paintings. We also love to discuss art history.

The official Talking Pictures TV Podcast, hosted by Mel, Daniel and Scott and featuring reviews, recommendations, interviews, special guests and fascinating insights into the stars and creatives who've turned Talking Pictures TV into the biggest independent TV channel in Great Britain! Follow the show at @tptvpodcast

Welcome to the Historical Motion Picture Organisation, a podcast in which I imagine ancient history in the manner of fictional, HBO style productions. The HMPO is an imaginary production department with an unlimited budget and millennia of stories to tell from the ancient past. Tune in and hear how I would bring batshit historical events into a contemporary, Golden Age of Television setting!

Welcome to The GOOD Cronies Podcast, where we ignite meaningful discussions and connections through our thought-provoking episodes. Our show is more than just a podcast- it's a community of diverse voices and perspectives coming together to inspire positive change. Each episode delves into current events, personal stories, and expert insights to spark conversation and growth. Join us as we create a space for open dialogue and connection one episode at a time.

In the heart of my South Korean childhood, the threads of joy and nostalgia weave together, creating a tapestry of memories that remain etched in the recesses of my mind. The laughter of my little brother and sister, like a playful melody, still echoes through the corridors of that bustling apartment complex.As I revisit those times in my mind, the vivid images of our shared adventures resurface—the endless games played in the courtyard, the aroma of home-cooked meals wafting through the air, and the comforting hum of conversations in the background. It's a collage of moments, both ordinary ...

FOR LIFE: The Podcast is a 6-part series exploring real stories from men and women who were wrongfully convicted, yet prevailed against unthinkable odds, and emerged with grace and newfound purpose. It's about the human stories, the tested relationships, and the triumphs of the human spirit. Hosted by Isaac Wright, Jr. Produced in collaboration with Sony Pictures Television and ABC's new drama, FOR LIFE, airing Tuesdays at 10pm/9pm Central.