25 products were found matching your search for Choreograph in 4 shops:

A guide to understanding the needs of the terminally ill shares true stories of patients facing death that reveal the ways in which the dying communicate their needs, reveal their feelings, and choreograph their final moments. Reprint.

Choreograph collection makes it easier than ever to create a shower space that caters to your needs, your style, and your life. Choreograph shower walls and accessories let you personalize your shower with beautiful wall designs and thoughtfully designed storage. Intended for use with Choreograph shower walls, this adaptable shelf can be placed anywhere in the shower, giving you the freedom to set up your shower storage any way you see fit. Or mount it outside the shower for additional storage. Color: Anodized Brushed Nickel. Material: Aluminum.

The Choreograph collection makes it easier than ever to create a shower space that caters to your needs, your style and your life. Choreograph shower walls and accessories let you personalize your shower with beautiful wall designs and thoughtfully designed storage. Inspired by ballet dancers, this shower barre provides stability as you enter and exit the shower space. The sleek, stylish design offers support for mobility assistance and everyday routines such as scrubbing feet, shaving legs, or stretching. Color: Bright Polished Silver. Material: Aluminum.

The Choreograph collection makes it easier than ever to create a shower space that caters to your needs, your style and your life. Choreograph shower walls and accessories let you personalize your shower with beautiful wall designs and thoughtfully designed storage. Inspired by ballet dancers, this shower barre provides stability as you enter and exit the shower space. The sleek, stylish design offers support for mobility assistance and everyday routines such as scrubbing feet, shaving legs or stretching. Color: Anodized Brushed Nickel. Material: Aluminum.

The KOHLER Shower Shelf is the perfect storage solution for your bathroom. With a metal fixture, this shower shelf pairs well with any kind of shelving material. Its fixture has an anodized brushed nickel coating, offering increased durability with a decorative appearance. It has hanging slots and a water drainage system, which allows water to flow out, preventing the buildup of mildew or bacteria. Material: Aluminum.

The Choreograph collection makes it easier than ever to create a shower space that caters to your needs, your style, and your life. Choreograph shower walls and accessories let you personalize your shower with beautiful wall designs and thoughtfully designed storage. Made for easy installation with Choreograph walls, this wide 14 in. Shower Locker provides personal storage that discreetly blends into the environment for a clean, organized shower space. Color: White. Material: Acrylic.

Choreograph collection makes it easier than ever to create a shower space that caters to your needs, your style, and your life. Choreograph shower walls and accessories let you personalize your shower with beautiful wall designs and thoughtfully designed storage. Intended for use with Choreograph shower walls, this adaptable shelf can be placed anywhere in the shower, giving you the freedom to set up your shower storage any way you see fit. Or mount it outside the shower for additional storage. Color: Bright Polished Silver. Material: Aluminum.

The Choreograph collection makes it easier than ever to create a shower space that caters to your needs, your style, and your life. Choreograph shower walls and accessories let you personalize your shower with beautiful wall designs and thoughtfully designed storage. Complete your Choreograph shower space with this wall hook for hanging robes and towels. Color: Anodized Dark Bronze. Material: Aluminum.

The Torvee 41 inch 5 light linear chandelier invites you to gaze upon its striking geometric shapes. The black finish and recommended G25 light bulbs creates a fixture with modern sophistication. Finely ribbed center column supports striking geometric shapes as they choreograph a dance between the details that will leave you happily illuminated.

The Torvee 25 inch 6 light chandelier invites you to gaze upon its striking geometric shapes. The black finish and recommended G25 light bulbs creates a fixture with modern sophistication. Finely ribbed center column supports striking geometric shapes as they choreograph a dance between the details that will leave you happily illuminated.

The 1961 pop hit by Barry Mann will be a fantastic concert theme or opener for young choirs in this Discovery Series arrangement. Great choreograph...

What happens in our brains when we compose a melody, write a poem, paint a picture, or choreograph a dance sequence? How is this different from what occurs in the brain when we generate a new theory or a scientific hypothesis? In this book, Anna Abraham reveals how the tools of neuroscience can be employed to uncover the answers to these and other vital questions. She explores the intricate workings of our creative minds to explain what happens in our brains when we operate in a creative mode versus an uncreative mode. The vast and complex field that is the neuroscience of creativity is disentangled and described in an accessible manner, balancing what is known so far with critical issues that are as yet unresolved. Clear guidelines are also provided for researchers who pursue the big questions in their bid to discover the creative mind.

Dan Richter was a struggling mime artist in 1966 when he received a call summoning him to discuss the incomplete opening sequence of 2001: A Space Odyssey, then being shot by Stanley Kubrick in London. Deeply impressed by the young mime, Kubrick promptly hired Richter to choreograph and star in “The Dawn of Man” sequence as Moonwatcher, the man-ape who opens the epic film about the origin and future of humankind. Moonwatcher’s Memoir is Richter’s day-by-day account of his year-long education in filmmaking under the command of one of cinema’s most innovative captains. Filled with illustrations and memorabilia from the making of 2001, this book will fascinate film aficionados, Kubrick devotees, and science fiction fans alike. Set three million years ago, “The Dawn of Man” tells the story of a tribe of our man-ape ancestors, who take the first step on the long road to modern humanity. Determined to make an anthropologically accurate film, Kubrick insisted on much more than the worn convention of men jumping around in “monkey suits.” Here are the stories behind 2001’s landmark achievements in make-up, costume, choreography, and cutting-edge cinematography that have made this film an enduring achievement. At once the story of Kubrick and his probing vision, the 2001 team and their interactions, and Dan Richter’s personal triumph under intense pressure, Moonwatcher’s Memoir is an inside look at eighteen unique minutes of film, climaxing in the longest flash forward in cinema’s history—three million years, from bone to space station, in a twenty-fourth of a second—as Moonwatcher hurls man’s first weapon into the sky and launches the episode into the stratosphere of film’s greatest moments. 24 pages of black-and-white photographs complete this rare behind-the-scenes narrative chronicling the filming of Stanley Kubrick's ultimate vision.

She is Cuba: A Genealogy of the Mulata Body traces the history of the Cuban mulata and her association with hips, sensuality and popular dance. It examines how the mulata choreographs her racialised identity through her hips and enacts an embodied theory called hip(g)nosis. By focusing on her living and dancing body in order to flesh out the process of identity formation, this book makes a claim for how subaltern bodies negotiate a cultural identity that continues to mark their bodies on a daily basis. Combining literary and personal narratives with historical and theoretical accounts of Cuban popular dance history, religiosity and culture, this work investigates the power of embodied exchanges: bodies watching, looking, touching and dancing with one another. It sets up a genealogy of how the representations and venerations of the dancing mulata continue to circulate and participate in the volatile political and social economy of contemporary Cuba.

What happens in our brains when we compose a melody, write a poem, paint a picture, or choreograph a dance sequence? How is this different from what occurs in the brain when we generate a new theory or a scientific hypothesis? In this book, Anna Abraham reveals how the tools of neuroscience can be employed to uncover the answers to these and other vital questions. She explores the intricate workings of our creative minds to explain what happens in our brains when we operate in a creative mode versus an uncreative mode. The vast and complex field that is the neuroscience of creativity is disentangled and described in an accessible manner, balancing what is known so far with critical issues that are as yet unresolved. Clear guidelines are also provided for researchers who pursue the big questions in their bid to discover the creative mind.

From The Genesis Code to The Murder Artist, John Case has established himself as the master of unrelenting suspense. Now Case choreographs his most diabolically chilling novel to date, as the very fabric of civilization threatens to come apart in the hands of a brilliantly vengeful madman.Photojournalist Mike Burke carried his camera into every war zone and hellhole on earth–and came back with the pictures (and battle scars) to prove it. He was flying high until, quite suddenly, he wasn’t. When Burke’s helicopter crashed and burned in Africa, he came away with his life but lost his heart to the beautiful woman who saved him. That’s when he decided it was time to stop dancing with the devil. But a wicked twist of fate puts an end to Burke’s dreams, leaving him adrift in Dublin with bittersweet memories . . . and no appetite for danger. But the devil isn’t done with him yet.An ocean away, Jack Wilson leaves prison burning for revenge. Like Burke, Wilson has had something taken from him. And he, too, dreams of starting over. Only Wilson’s dream is the rest of the world’s nightmare. Driven by his obsession with a Native American visionary, and guided by the secret notebooks of Nikola Tesla, the man who is said to have “invented the twentieth century,” Wilson dreams of the Apocalypse–and plans to make it happen.As a terrifying worldwide chain reaction is set in motion, Burke alone grasps the impending horror of Wilson’s malevolent plan. With nothing left to lose, Burke pursues an American terrorist–a twisted genius who journeys from a lawless weapons arsenal in the Transdneister to the diamond fields of the Congo . . . to an isolated Nevada ranch. It is here, in a climactic showdown, that a determined Mike Burke faces a nemesis who knows no fear.John Case is the bestselling author of The Genesis Code, The First Horseman, The Syndrome, The Eighth Day, and The Murder Artist.

"Do not only draw what you see," encourages artist Gary Rudisill (p55), "create what you feel." In Strokes of Genius 5, that feeling is delivered through strong and inventive design. Covering a tantalizing range of styles, the work within illustrates the many ways today's best artists choreograph shape, value, line, texture and color into compositions that create drama, tell a story, and pull viewers in. Featuring unusual perspectives, tantalizing contrasts and other dynamic design elements, Strokes of Genius 5 delivers fresh inspiration for artists of every skill level and medium.Art and inspiration from 91 contemporary masters in charcoal, pencil, pastel, colored pencil, scratch board, pen and ink, and more.120 masterful works--landscapes, figures, portraits, urban scenes, animals and still lifes--in a wonderful diversity of styles.Expert tips, techniques and stories behind the designs.

The Kikunokai Dance Troupe, its name derived from the chrysanthemum (kiku in Japanese), was founded by Michiyo Hata in 1972. Trained in classical Japanese Kabuki dance by Onoe Kikunojo I, in 1970 Hata was tapped to choreograph dances for the Osaka World Fair, which brought her into contact with the vivid, dynamic folk dance that was still alive in rural and regional Japan. This inspired her to form the unique dance troupe Kikunokai, which draws on the classic and folk traditions to produce new works combining the best of both with an invigorating spirit and a warm humanism that speaks directly to our timesl Kikunokai's activities included training and developing young dancers, and researching and studying folk arts - including traditional Japanese folk instruments - from different regions of Japan. Kikunokai has performed with great success not only in Japan but also France, Germany, England, India, Singapore, Guam, Thailand, the United States, Brunei, and Malaysia. It was awarded the Excellent Art Prize at the 1976 Cultural Festival sponsored by the Cultural Agency of Japan, received an official commendation from the Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1986, and it is the winner of many prizes and awards in Japan for its choreography and performances. The present book features beautiful color visual presentation of works of the traditional repertoire performed by founder Hata, as well as her original pieces choreographed for Kikunokai and performed by the troupe. The startling range of the troupe's repertory is eloquently documented in over 100 photographs. Brief but evocative essays by Hata describe the important role that Kyoto and the four seasons have played in her work, and the exciting and inspiring experience of choreographing the late Akira Kurosawa's film Dreams, portions of which were also danced by troupe members.

Catherine Martin, president and founder of Quiet Time Ministries and author of Knowing and Loving the Bible, choreographs a devotional journey to greater intimacy with God for women who are ready to engage in a moving and powerful dance of relationship and faith. Using her biblical knowledge Martin gently accompanies women through the steps as they accept the invitation to a more beautiful relationship with Christ prepare for a grace–filled life of faith commit to the discipline of the dance embrace the hope and passion of this experience step into the wonder and stillness of devotional time Women will move toward a deeper relationship with God and will discover what it feels like when He takes the lead in their lives. This devotional journey and knowledge quest is ideal for individuals and women’s small group studies.

Dan Richter was a struggling mime artist in 1966 when he received a call summoning him to discuss the incomplete opening sequence of 2001: A Space Odyssey, then being shot by Stanley Kubrick in London. Deeply impressed by the young mime, Kubrick promptly hired Richter to choreograph and star in “The Dawn of Man” sequence as Moonwatcher, the man-ape who opens the epic film about the origin and future of humankind. Moonwatcher’s Memoir is Richter’s day-by-day account of his year-long education in filmmaking under the command of one of cinema’s most innovative captains. Filled with illustrations and memorabilia from the making of 2001, this book will fascinate film aficionados, Kubrick devotees, and science fiction fans alike. Set three million years ago, “The Dawn of Man” tells the story of a tribe of our man-ape ancestors, who take the first step on the long road to modern humanity. Determined to make an anthropologically accurate film, Kubrick insisted on much more than the worn convention of men jumping around in “monkey suits.” Here are the stories behind 2001’s landmark achievements in make-up, costume, choreography, and cutting-edge cinematography that have made this film an enduring achievement. At once the story of Kubrick and his probing vision, the 2001 team and their interactions, and Dan Richter’s personal triumph under intense pressure, Moonwatcher’s Memoir is an inside look at eighteen unique minutes of film, climaxing in the longest flash forward in cinema’s history—three million years, from bone to space station, in a twenty-fourth of a second—as Moonwatcher hurls man’s first weapon into the sky and launches the episode into the stratosphere of film’s greatest moments. 24 pages of black-and-white photographs complete this rare behind-the-scenes narrative chronicling the filming of Stanley Kubrick's ultimate vision.