1,784,934 research outputs found
Crazy Patch quilt, by Eliza Jane Garrick Bowen
No full textImage of Crazy Patch quilt created in 1915-1920 by Eliza Jane Garrick Bowen. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Nina Bowen as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994. Nina Bowen will be the next owner of this quilt; Estimated date of fabric in quilt 190
A new and accurate map of the East Jndia Jslands [cartographic material] : laid down according to the latest discoveries, and agreeable to the most approved maps and charts, the whole being regulated by astron.l observations /
No full text"English miles 60 to a degree"; "No. 40"; Cartouche title.; Contains commentaries by author, in body of map. Illustration top right hand corner surrounding title cartouche.; Map of Indonesia, and including Northern Australia, Indo-China and Malaysia.; Plate no 40 extracted from: Emanuel Bowen's, A complete system of geography, London : E. Bowen, [1747?]; Relief shown pictorially.; Shows the northern most "part of New Holland".; Rex Nan Kivell Collection Map NK 1553; In Library's copy of Bowen : Complete Atlas, this map is plate No.44.New and accurate map of the East India islands [cartographic material]Complete system of geograph
Portrait of Charles Bowen, Keith Bowen, and Mason Bowen
No full textCharles Bowen, Keith Bowen, and Mason Bowen, three generations of Bowen fishermen, on a boat.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/howard/1003/thumbnail.jp
Charles Bowen, Mason Bowen, and Keith Bowen, Sebastian, Florida
No full textA portrait of Charles Flash Bowen, Mason Bowen, and Keith Bowen (from left to right) after Mason Bowen received an award for Kingfishing from Seafood Atlantic.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/howard/1010/thumbnail.jp
Margie & Charlie Bowen Folder
No full text1 page of family history documents containing and related to Margie Bowen; Charlie Bowen - including: photo of coupl
Isola Spagnvola.; Other title: Tramontana
No full textA reprint of Ramusio's 1534 map, with altered title.; Bowen & Co. published similar maps during the 1850s.; Relief shown pictorially.; Woodcut.; In upper right margin: Plate No. 11.; In lower right margin: Bowen & Co. Lith Phila
William H. Bowen; William Harvey Bowen; Bill Bowen
No full textView of Alumni President, William H. Bowen speaking to graduating class at 1967 mid-year commencement. On verso: Bill Bowen.William Harvey Bowen (1923-2014) was born in Altheimer, Arkansas. After his service in the U.S. Navy which began in 1942, he later went on to attend University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Law School from 1946-1949. He became a senior partner in Arkansas's largest law firm, president of the state's largest bank, chief executive of a health insurance company, and dean of the state's largest law school, which was later named the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law. He was friend and advisor to Bill Clinton, Dale Bumpers, and David Pryor when they were serving as governors and U.S. Senators, and in 2009, when he was 87, he was appointed Justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court by Governor Mike Beebe, but resigned after a week, due to health reasons
From flesh to fiction : the visible and the invisible in the work of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Eudora Welty and Elizabeth Bowen.
No full textPhDOur ways of thinking modernism and its legacy are imprinted with the pattern of an
opposition, a struggle between two sets of extremes: objective and subjective; form
and feeling; mechanistic and organic; mind and body; knowing and being; self and
world; aesthetic and historical. The three writers whose work I explore in this thesis
challenge prevailing notions of this oppositional discourse. Entering the scene of
modernism late in its history, Elizabeth Bowen, Eudora Welty and Maurice Merleau-
Ponty develop a new kind of vision that makes us rethink the relationships between
perceiver and perceived, between mind, body and world. All three writers undertake a
fundamental reorganisation of the relationships between internal consciousness and
external things through the narration of a perception that is outside the limits of
discrete sensations or causal relationships. Physical things are neither pure objecthood
nor merely external triggers for the ramblings of a solipsistic consciousness, rather
they infringe on a consciousness whose own edges are indistinct. This writing
establishes an interdependent and interlocutory relationship between subject and
world, which become not opposite ends of a perceptual scale, but aspects of a common
flesh. The intimate connection to the world is both comforting and threatening, both
reinforcing subjectivity and de-centring it.
The re-ordering of the connections between self and world leads to a reassessment of
collective identity and historical agency, as well as impacting upon approaches to
modes of representation. In trying to express the pre-linguistic experience of embodied
consciousness, this writing looks to models of mute expression found in visual images.
Exploring how the invisible aspects of experience emerge within the visible realm, the
writing takes on an often hallucinatory or uncanny character. Charting the passage
from being to doing, from perception to creation, from the style of the flesh to the style
of fiction, Merleau-Ponty, Welty and Bowen dissolve received boundaries and
distinctions at every level
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from I. H. Kempner to R. E. Bowen thanking Bowen for the Texas Bus Lines pass he received
Mason Bowen
No full textMason Bowen holds a plaque for the High Liner of the Year Award from Seafood Atlantic for the most Kingfish caught in the South Atlantic in 2007. The weight of kingfish Bowen caught is at the bottom of the plaque: 50,918 pounds.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/howard/1008/thumbnail.jp
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