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Brand from France: La Roche-Posay. Uses Moisture Cycle Technology.Contains the highest concentration of Panthenol B5, glycerin, and metal cleanse ingredients.How to use:Wet your face with cold or lukewarm water, take a small amount onto your palm, and work into a lather.Gently wrap your face in the lather to wash.Rinse thoroughly and gently wipe off excess water.Can also be used on the body.

Born in 1915 on July the fourth, Christine Thonhauser (Lavant) was the ninth child of a miner, Georg, and his wife, Anna, and grew up in poverty. While the poetry she was later to write contained the language of spirituality, the pain she described in it came from actual conditions which she suffered: scrofula and tuberculosis of the lungs. Being disadvantaged in health also meant she could not complete her education as intended. Unable to do hard physical work, she earned a living with knitting and weaving until she gained a reputation as a writer. Along with these health problems, she had depression to endure. Poor hearing or blindness in her poetry were not conjured metaphors for a general condition. For example, the first stanza of a poem from Spindel I'm Mond: Shatter the bell in my ear, slash the knot in my throat, warm my strangled heart and ripen my eyeballs. Writing sometimes in rhyme, sometimes in free verse, Lavant employed directness in her language. I have chosen more of the free verse poems to translate and when there is rhyme I find it preferable to hold on to tone and meaning than attempting to replicate the echoing sounds. The use of sun and moon and stars would easily become a cliché were it not for the unusual slant in the work. So strong was Lavant s connection to the commonplace elements that moon and stars become symbols illuminating her particular, troubled road to Heaven. Even glancing at first lines in several of the poems here displays this tendency: The moon s halo was never so large . . . I hear the heavy moon approaching . . . Ever closer to the Milky Way s edge . . . The moon s signal light

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A generous selection of poems by Hans Arp, Bertolt Brecht, Gunter Grass, Wilhelm Lehmann, Gottfried Benn, Yvan Goll, Nelly Sachs, Peter Huchel, Gunter Eich, Christine Lavant, Joannes Bobrowski, Paul Celan, Helmut Heissenbuttel, Ernst Jandl, Ingeborg Bachmann, Hans Magnus Enzensberger, and Gunter Kunert, printed in German, with an Introduction in English.

Neuware - 2015 jährt sich der Geburtstag von Christine Lavant zum hundertsten Mal. Ein Anlass, die Prosa der großen Lyrikerin neu zu entdecken. In der nun als Klangbuch erscheinenden Erzählung 'Das Wechselbälgchen' spricht Sophie Rois diesen magischen Text. Ein Glücksfall, denn ihre raue, unverwechselbare Stimme transportiert Lavants Text zwingend, direkt und ohne Sentimentalität. Erzählt wird die Geschichte von Zitha, sie ist das uneheliche Kind einer Bauernmagd, geistig zurückgeblieben und körperlich entstellt. Die Leute im Dorf, so katholisch wie abergläubisch befangen, haben für das Schicksal des Mädchens eine einfache Erklärung: Der Teufel hat der unglücklichen Magd einen Wechselbalg untergeschoben. Christine Lavant schöpft bei dieser Erzählung aus ihren eigenen schmerzlichen Erfahrungen. Von Kindheit an litt sie an schwersten Erkrankungen. Sie kennt das Milieu des abgeschlossenen, von Inzucht und Aberglauben geprägten Tals gut. Nahezu ohne formale Schulbildung aber mit außergewöhnlicher Sensibilität und scharfem Intellekt, beginnt sie schon in den 1930er Jahren zu schreiben und wurde schon zu Lebzeiten bekannt und für ihre Lyrik durch Preise geehrt.