Blago Kirov

This book is an anthology of 90 quotes from Frida Kahlo and selected by Blago Kirov facts about Frida Kahlo. It grants her reflections on subjects ranging from Hope, Joy and Painting to Pain Pleasure and Deaht; in addition, the book shows the personality of Frida Kahlo into a different light. When Frida Kahlo married Diego Rivera, Diego was 42 years old, and 300 pounds; Frida was 22 years old, and just 98 pounds. In 1928 Frida painted a portrait of a woman who went on to have an affair with her husband Diego Rivera. The woman was her sister Cristina. Frida has a love affair with Leon Trotsky in 1937. Trotsky's fame and Diego's admiration for him, coupled with Frida's desire to hurt Diego after he had an affair with her sister, led Frida to have an affair with Trotsky. By the end of her life, Frida had drawn more than fifty self-portraits. In Mexico, Frida Kahlo is known as "la heroina del dolor" (the heroine of pain). The last words in Frida's diary read "I hope the end is joyful and I hope never to come back.""Feet, what do I need you for when I have wings to fly?""Tree of Hope, stay strong ""I am female, but I have talent ""I was born a bitch." I was born a painter.""Take a lover who looks at you like maybe you are a bourbon biscuit.""You are all the combinations of numbers...""They are a bunch of coo coo, lunatic, sons of bitches surrealists.""Doctor, if you let me take this tequila, I promise you not to drink at my funeral."

This book is an anthology of 201 quotes from Mother Teresa, and 56 selected facts about Mother Teresa. Mother Teresa was born on 27 August 1910, in Skopje, Macedonia. Mother Teresa died on 5 September 1997. Mother Teresa was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize "for work undertaken in the struggle to overcome poverty and distress, which also constitute a stress to peace" (1979). Mother Teresa was revered by many Catholics as a living saint. Her brother has a military career and she used his career to explain that he was serving a king of a couple million subjects; she was serving the king of "the whole world". Pope John Paul II was a friend of Mother Teresa." Everything that is not given is lost.""Peace begins with a smile.""I fear just one thing: Money Greed was what motivated Judas to sell Jesus" "We are all pencils in the hand of God." "Work without love is slavery." "A clean heart is a free heart. A free heart can love Christ with an undivided love in chastity, convinced that nothing and nobody will separate it from his love. Purity, chastity, and virginity created a special beauty in Mary that attracted God's attention." This book is an anthology of 201 quotes from Mother Teresa, and 56 selected facts about Mother Teresa. Mother Teresa was revered by many Catholics as a living saint. Her brother has a military career and she used his career to explain that he was serving a king of a couple million subjects; she was serving the king of "the whole world". Pope John Paul II was a friend of Mother Teresa." Everything that is not given is lost.""Peace begins with a smile.""I fear just one thing: Money Greed was what motivated Judas to sell Jesus" "We are all pencils in the hand of God." "Work without love is slavery."

This book is an anthology of quotes from Marilyn Monroe and selected by facts about Marilyn Monroe. It grants her reflections on topics ranging from Love and Sex to Meaning of Life and Art; in addition, the book shows us the personality of Marilyn into a different light: "I'm very definitely a woman and I enjoy it.""Dogs never bite me. Just humans." "First, I'm trying to prove to myself that I'm a person. Then maybe I'll convince myself that I'm an actress. ""How wrong it is for a woman to expect the man to build the world she wants, rather than to create it herself." "I don't mind making jokes, but I don't want to look like one." "I have too many fantasies to be a housewife.... I guess I am a fantasy." "What do I wear in bed? Why, Chanel No. 5, of course" There are over 600 books written about Marilyn. Marilyn was a lifelong liberal Democrat. Marilyn was Voted 'Sexiest Woman of the Century' by People Magazine. Marilyn's hero was Abraham Lincoln: "He was the only famous American who seemed most like me, at least in his childhood." Marilyn was never nominated for an Academy Award. Marilyn left 75 percent of her estate to the Lee and Paula Strasberg. Francisco de Goya was Marilyn's favorite artist. For 20 years after Marilyn's death, Joe DiMaggio arranged to have roses sent to her crypt three times a week.

El Greco is one of the not many old masters who benefit from extensive fame. Like few others, he was rediscovered from darkness by an enthusiastic faction of 19-century collectors and critics, and became one of the chosen members of the contemporary pantheon of great artists. For many later admirers, El Greco was both the archetypal Spaniard and a intellectual artist of the spirit. It was as a master who "felt the spiritual inner creation".

Jean-Louis Andr Th odore G ricault was an influential French painter and lithographer, known for "The Raft of the Medusa" and other paintings. Although he died young, he was one of the pioneers of the Romantic Movement. His stormy career lasted little more than a decade and in that time he displayed a meteoric and many-sided genius. His love of thrilling action, his sense of swirling movement, his energetic conduct of paint, and his taste for the horrid were all to become features of Romanticism. G ricault was, at the same time avant-garde in his realism: he made studies from corpses and severed limbs for The Raft of the Medusa and painted an extraordinary series of portraits of mental patients in the clinic of his friend Dr Georget. His work had enormous influence, most notably on Delacroix.

George Frederic Watts was a admired English Victorian artist related with the Symbolist movement. He became famous his allegorical works "Love and Life" and "Hope". These paintings were in which the emotions and aspirations of life would all be represented in a universal symbolic language. Watts was a hard-working artist who twice refused a baronetcy and other honors, including an offer to become president of the Royal Academy. His declared aims were clear: to paint pictures that appealed 'to the intellect and refined emotions rather than the senses': "I paint ideas, not things. I paint primarily because I have something to say, and since the gift of eloquent language has been denied to me, I use painting; my intention is not so much to paint pictures which shall please the eye, as to suggest great thoughts which shall speak to the imagination and to the heart and arouse all that is best and noblest in humanity."

Giovanni Antonio Canal, better known as Canaletto, was an Italian painter of landscapes of Venice. He was also an important printmaker in etching. Much of Canaletto's early artwork was painted "from nature", differing from the then customary practice of completing paintings in the studio. Some of his later works do revert to this custom, as suggested by the tendency for distant figures to be painted as blobs of colour - an effect produced by using a camera obscura, which blurs farther-away objects. His early works remain his most coveted and, according to many authorities, his best. One of his early pieces is The Stonemason's Yard (1729) which depicts a humble working area of the city. Later Canaletto painted grand scenes of the canals of Venice and the Doge's Palace. His large-scale landscapes portrayed the city's pageantry and waning traditions, making innovative use of atmospheric effects and strong local colors. For these qualities, his works may be said to have anticipated Impressionism.

Bushido is the code of moral principles which the knights were required or instructed to observe. It is not a written code; at best it consists of a few maxims handed down from mouth to mouth or coming from the pen of some well-known warrior or savant. More frequently it is a code unuttered and unwritten, possessing all the more the powerful sanction of veritable deed, and of a law written on the fleshly tablets of the heart. It was founded not on the creation of one brain, however able, or on the life of a single personage, however renowned. It was an organic growth of decades and centuries of military career. It, perhaps, fills the same position in the history of ethics that the English Constitution does in political history; yet it has had nothing to compare with the Magna Charta or the Habeas Corpus Act. True, early in the seventeenth century Military Statutes (Buk Hatto) were promulgated; but their thirteen short articles were taken up mostly with marriages, castles, leagues, etc., and didactic regulations were but meagerly touched upon. We cannot, therefore, point out any definite time and place and say, "Here is its fountain head." Only as it attains consciousness in the feudal age, its origin, in respect to time, may be identified with feudalism. But feudalism itself is woven of many threads, and Bushido shares its intricate nature. As in England the political institutions of feudalism may be said to date from the Norman Conquest, so we may say that in Japan its rise was simultaneous with the ascendancy of Yoritomo, late in the twelfth century. As, however, in England, we find the social elements of feudalism far back in the period previous to William the Conqueror, so, too, the germs of feudalism in Japan had been long existent before the period mentioned.