333,168 research outputs found
Extended Supplementary Tables for Thesis: "Omics Measures of Ageing and Disease Susceptibility" by Erin Macdonald-Dunlop
No full textExtended supplementary tables from the thesis entitled "Omics Measures of Ageing and Disease Susceptibility" by Erin Macdonald-Dunlop.
Supplementary tables for the three results chapters are in the corresponding folders.
The enclosed tables match the links in the thesis appendix
Murray MacDonald : Transitions
No full textIn a short text, MacDonald describes the evocation of both architectural and human references in his installation works. Biographical notes
We Already See So Much : A Little Ramble
No full text"This artist's book is a collection of 85 landscape drawings and sketches by Euan Macdonald that were produced over a three year period in many parts of the world. In the small scenes, Macdonald reflects on the abstract and concrete forms of ordinary landscape phenomena, providing a strange synthesis of familiarity and contingency, which in turn provokes an uncertainty about the ordinary." -- Publisher's website
Murray MacDonald : "Columned", installation à Galerie Optica, mai/juin 1980 = Murray MacDonald : "Columned", Installation at Galerie Optica, May/June 1980
No full textIn a brief text, MacDonald notes the impact of his experience of the Great Mosque of Cordoba, Spain, on his installation work
Maryborough in 1874 [picture] /
No full textU1412 lacks title and inprint; S1537 hand col.; Rex Nan Kivell Collection NK9643/E
Claude MacDonald interviewed by Roy Green
No full textIn the interview Claude Macdonald recounts the history of his family in the area and development of the community. Transcript available
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On the use of photobleaching to reduce fluorescence background in Raman spectroscopy to improve the reliability of pigment identification on painted textiles
No full textSubjecting a specimen of red lead watercolour paint on silk to photobleaching was demonstrated to be a simple means by which to engineer a reduction in the magnitude of the fluorescent background that was approximately exponential with time, with a corresponding improvement in the signal to noise ratio of the Raman spectrum, thus rendering the characteristic peaks more easily visible and allowing more confident identification of the pigment. However, relative heights of the Raman peaks obtained from the sample were seen to alter progressively as a result of irradiation, indicating that some component of the sample was undergoing degradation that may result in longer-term damage to a fragile historic artefact. It was also shown that crystals of the lead monoxide pigment massicot were present in the samples ofred lead on a painted silk artefact dating from 1750. It is concluded that this was either due to deliberate mixing of pigments by the artist, contrary to historic records, or as a result of the roasting techniques used to create red lead pigments at the time and not due to thermal degradation of the pigment during Raman analysis
Winterburn Collection of Bookplates, v.19 Macdonald II.
No full textA volume of mounted bookplates by designer and engraver A.N. Macdonald (1866-1940). This volume is part of the Louise E. Winterburn Collection of Bookplates, 1928-1939
An expression of character the letters of George MacDonald
No full textAs a poet and novelist in nineteenth-century Scotland, George MacDonald became an internationally acclaimed author and lecturer whose work has inspired such prominent writers and artists as C. S. Lewis and Maurice Sendak. This extensive collection of MacDonald's personal correspondence offers privileged insights into the inner thoughts and visionary ideas of one of Scotland's greatest storytellers. An Expression of Character draws from more than 3,000 of MacDonald's letters to friends and family members, many not previously published. Highly regarded as a MacDonald scholar, Glenn Edward Sadler has arranged the most significant of MacDonald's letters chronologically, dividing his life into significant stages: his boyhood in Huntly and student days at Aberdeen University; his marriage and fatherhood; his career as a novelist; his lecture tour in America in 1872; and his later days in Bordighera, Italy. Sadler skillfully introduces each section, summarizing the significant milestones in MacDonald's life. Sixteen pages of photographs, including many of the MacDonald family, also help capture this intriguing literary figure. Fascinating, at times lyrical, and often moving, these letters provide a window into MacDonald's personal and spiritual life. Most of his letters are earthy and practical, showing his concern for the events of everyday life, his warm attachment to friends, and the importance of his role as husband and father. Other letters reveal MacDonald's spiritual approach to life and the develop ment of his religious views. Especially significant was his firm belief in what C. S. Lewis defined as "good Death" and in the glorious life hereafter. Readers of MacDonald will find in these letters penetrating glimpses of a deeply religious and sensitive man. To the specialist and general reader alike the letters speak with heartfelt sincerity and warmth. Those familiar with MacDonald's fiction and poetry will find the best portrait yet of the man himself
MacDonald-Miller Correspondence
No full textThis file is an exchange of letters, e-mails, and documents between Norman Miller and Duncan MacDonald, MD, including a four-volume collection of MacDonald’s writings, over a 30-year period, all on witchcraft, some 600 pages extracted from the original 1100. As such, the following material is unfinished, presenting sketches of ideas, concepts, and arguments. Duncan MacDonald served as a physician in Zambia and Kenya, including a period as a Flying Doctor . He later served as a provincial psychiatrist in Cornwall, UK. His parallel interests in economic development and international witchcraft issues led to long-term research on these issues, the witchcraft concerns in conjunction with Norman Miller
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