Hans
Christian Andersen
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1836 The Talisman
1836 God Can Never Die
1842 Ole-Luk-Oie, the Dream-God
1842 The Swineherd
1844 The Angel
1844 The Nightingale
1844 The Ugly Duckling
1844 The Top and Ball
1845 The Fir Tree
1845 The Snow Queen
1845 The Little Elder-Tree Mother
1845 The Elfin Hill
1845 The Red Shoes
1845 The Jumper
1845 The Shepherdess and the Sweep
1845 Holger Danske
1845 The Bell
1845 Grandmother
1846 The Darning-Needle
1846 The Little Match-Seller
1847 The Sunbeam and the Captive
1847 By the Almshouse Window
1847 The Old Street Lamp
1847 The Neighbouring Families
1847 Little Tuk
1847 The Shadow
1848 The Old House
1848 The Drop of Water
1848 The Happy Family
1848 The Story of a Mother
1848 The Shirt-Collar
1849 The Flax
1850 The Phoenix Bird
1851 A Story
1851 The Pigs
1851 The Puppet-Show Man
1851 The Dumb Book
1852 The Old Grave-Stone
1852 The Conceited Apple-Branch
1852 The Loveliest Rose in the World
1852 In a Thousand Years
1852 The Swan’s Nest
1852 The Story of the Year
1852 On Judgment Day
1852 “There Is No Doubt About It.”
1852 A Cheerful Temper
1853 A Great Grief
1853 Everything in the Right Place
1853 The Goblin and the Huckster
1853 Under the Willow-tree
1853 The Pea Blossom
1853 She Was Good for Nothing
1854 The Last Pearl
1854 Two Maidens
1855 “In the Uttermost Parts of the Sea”
1855 The Money-Box
1855 A Leaf from Heaven
1855 Jack the Dullard
1855 Ib and Little Christina
1856 The Thorny Road of Honor
“The Will-o-the Wisp Is in the
Town”, Says the Moor-Woman
1865 The Windmill
1865 In the Nursery
1865 The Golden Treasure
1865 The Storm Shakes the Shield
1866 “Delaying Is Not Forgetting”
1866 The Porter’s Son
1866 Our Aunt
1866 The Toad
1867 Vænø and Glænø
1868 The Little Green Ones
1868 The Goblin
and the Woman(**)
1868 Peiter, Peter and Peer
1868 Godfather’s Picture Book
1868 Which is the Happiest?
1868 The Dryad
1869 The Days of the Week
1869 The Court Cards(**)
1869 Luck May Lie in a Pin(*)
1869 Sunshine
Stories(**)
1869 The Comet
1869 The Rags
1869 What One Can Invent
1869 The Thistle’s Experiences
1869 Poultry Meg’s Family
1870 The Candles(*)
1870 Great-Grandfather
1870 The Most Incredible Thing(*)
1870 Danish Popular Legends
1870 What the Whole Family Said
1870 Lucky Peer
1871 Dance, Dance, Doll of Mine!
1871 The Great Sea-Serpent
1871 The Gardener and the Manor
1872 What Old Johanne Told
1872 The Gate Key
1872 The Cripple(*)
1872 Aunty Toothache
1873 The Flea and the Professor
1926 Croak
1926 The Penman
1949 Folks Say—
1949 The Poor Woman and the Little Canary Bird
1949 Urbanus
hca.gilead.org.il
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Hans
Christian Andersen (Danish: [ˈhanˀs ˈkʁæsdjan ˈɑnɐsn̩]; often referred
to in Scandinavia as H. C. Andersen;
April 2, 1805 – August 4, 1875) was a Danish author and poet. Although a prolific writer of plays,
travelogues, novels, and poems, Andersen is best remembered for his fairy tales, a literary genre he so mastered that he himself has become as mythical as
the tales he wrote. Andersen's popularity is not limited to children; his
stories—called eventyr, or "fantastic tales"—express themes that transcend age and
nationality.
During his lifetime he was acclaimed for having delighted
children worldwide and was feted by royalty. Andersen's fairy tales, which have
been translated into more than 125 languages, have become culturally embedded
in the West's collective consciousness, readily accessible to children, but
presenting lessons of virtue and resilience in the face of adversity for mature
readers as well. They have inspired motion pictures, plays, ballets, and
animated films.Wiki.com
Charles Perrault
Charles
Perrault (12 January 1628 – 16 May 1703) was a French author and
member of the Académie française. He laid the foundations for a new literary genre, the fairy tale, with his works derived from
pre-existing folk tales. The best known of his
tales include Le Petit Chaperon rouge (Little Red Riding Hood), Cendrillon (Cinderella), Le Chat Botté (Puss in Boots) and La Barbe bleue
(Bluebeard).[1] Many of
Perrault's stories were rewritten by the Brothers Grimm, continue to be printed and have
been adapted to opera, ballet (such as Tchaikovsky's The Sleeping Beauty), theatre, and film (Disney). Perrault was an influential figure in the
17th century French literary scene, and was the leader of the Modern faction
during the Quarrel of the
Ancients and the Moderns.
Wiki.com
Cinderella, or The Little Glass
Slipper
The Sleeping Beauty In The Woods
Little Thumb
The Master Cat, Or Puss In Boots
Riquet With The Tuft
Blue Beard
The Fairy
Little Red Riding-Hood
Worldoftales.com
Alternative Fashion Week
Alternative
Fashion Week is unlike any other fashion week. Open to everyone and free to the
designers to participate, the energy and atmosphere are palpable. Running for a
full week with 15 shows a day, attracting audiences of over 10,000 and with a
vibrant fashion market of wild and wonderful accessories, this event is a prime
example of how imagination and resourcefulness can overcome a mountain of
economic obstacles and promote sustainability.
Alternativearts.co.uk
Graduate Fashion Week
Showcasing
the work of over 1,000 graduates from some of the most influential UK and
international universities, Graduate Fashion Week represents the future of
creative design talent. Attracting over 20,000 guests each June, the event
features 22 catwalk shows, large exhibition from over 40 universities and an
acclaimed Gala Award Show.
Gfw.org.uk
Trashion
Trashion (a portmanteau of
"trash" and "fashion") is a term for art, jewelry, fashion
and objects for the home created from used, thrown-out, found and repurposed
elements. The term was first coined in New Zealand in 2004 and gained in
usage through 2005. Trashion is a
sub genre of found art, which is basically
using objects that already have some other defined purpose, and turning it into
art. In this case, trash is used.
Wiki.com
Science Museum, Trash Fashion
Britain loves high-street
fashion. Tempted by rock-bottom prices we’re buying a third more clothing than
we did a decade ago. New looks on the catwalk and cut-price competition in the
high street mean greater turnover – but more than a million tonnes of textiles
end up in landfill each year. Dyes run, polymers break down and toxic chemicals
ooze into the environment.
http://antenna.sciencemuseum.org.uk/trashfashion/
The Grayson Perry Project
Grayson Perry, the
more-than-a-bit famous British artist has been on TV lately talking about taste – and for the last eight years, has been
taste-testing the work of CSM students in the mother of summer uni projects,
his very own module, The Grayson Perry Project.
Students of Central Saint Martins
College of Art and Design are very lucky. They have world class tutors, a giant
shiny new house in Kings Cross and Grayson Perry as their live model and muse.
The Grayson Perry Project (it does not abbreviate) started in 2004, when Perry
bumped into his friend Natalie Gibson, the Fashion Print tutor referred to by
her students as ‘the pink haired fairy’, on the bus on his way into town. Eight
years on, this is how it works: students are given The Grayson Perry Project
brief, they work on designs for the artist to wear as his alter ego ‘Claire’,
and once completed, Perry attends and models in the crit. A crit, if you’ve had
the academic misfortune to experience one, can be excruciatingly scary. But
less so when Grayson Perry Irish jigs through it, while modelling the clothes
and commenting on them as he performs; Perry even buys his favourite garments
from the students for £500 a pop. Relishing the opportunity to get to know
their module better, this year’s conscientious students asked Perry a few
things about Claire, pop and corrugated cardboard.
http://i-donline.com/2012/07/the-grayson-perry-project/
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