The Legacy of Katharine Hepburn: Fine Art as a Way of Life: A MemoirAuthorHouse, 2008 - 172 trang THE LEGACY OF KATHARINE HEPBURN: Fine Art as a Way of Life Maryann Pasda DiEdwardo Memoir The legacy of the late Katharine Hepburn undeniably benefits a twenty-first century audience, because Kate identifies the artistic spirit. As one of the most important women of the twentieth century, Hepburn was an artist who exemplified the independent character, freedom and opportunity available to women as paramount whether she was on stage or in film. As the late Hepburn, she has become a living art spirit with a legacy that acts as a shining example. |
Ấn bản in khác - Xem tất cả
The Legacy of Katharine Hepburn: Fine Art as a Way of Life: A Memoir Maryann Pasda DiEdwardo Xem trước bị giới hạn - 2006 |
The Legacy of Katharine Hepburn: Fine Art As a Way of Life: a Memoir Maryann Pasda Diedwardo Không có bản xem trước - 2006 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
Academy Award acting technique actors Aldwych Theatre Andrew Leigh Art/Dance/Drama/Music/Writing artist audience best actress California Coast University career cast Celia Chapter character comic Cort create cultural curriculum Date of Access Decade DiEdwardo direction director drama Edith Evans played England Esme Church Evans played Rosalind Forest of Arden heroine journal Kate Katharine Hepburn Katharine Hepburn Nominated legacy of Hepburn Legacy of Katharine Lehigh University Library Lincoln Center literary London Observer MaryAnn Pasda Michael Benthall Michael Elliott Michael Redgrave Miss Evans Miss Hepburn Miss Redgrave Morning Glory Old Vic Online Orlando Paradigm for Teaching pastoral comedy performance of Rosalind Performing Arts Research portrayal of Rosalind portrayed present producing Shakespeare reader reader's theatre Redgrave's Review of Edith romantic scene stage history Stanislavsky System Stratford style success television Theatre Arts Theatre Guild Theatre History theatrical thesis twentieth century unified Vanessa Redgrave William William Shakespeare woman women writing York City