query: when was the story of an artist written

pos: Daniel Johnston self and Gabriel Sunday of "Archie's Final Project" as Johnston's 1983 self. The executive producers for the film included Lana Del Rey. In July 2017, Johnston announced that he would be retiring from live performance and would embark on a final five-date tour that fall. Each stop on the tour featured Johnston backed by a group that had been influenced by his music: The Preservation All-Stars in New Orleans, The Districts and Modern Baseball in Philadelphia, Jeff Tweedy in Chicago, and Built to Spill for the final two dates in Portland and Vancouver. In 2018, Johnston's 1982 song "The Story

neg: Supreme (comics) continued working on the series until "Supreme" #56, when it became a miniseries entitled "Supreme: The Return". After six issues, the miniseries was cancelled when Awesome Comics collapsed. According to artist Rick Veitch, Moore had written an additional issue or two which were never published; "Supreme: The Return" "biggest failing is that the final issue of the story was never produced. This volume takes care of that little problem by ignoring it completely and just tacking 'The End' on the last story." After Darius Dax is defeated, Supreme finds an ember of Judy Jordan's consciousness in her body and transfers

neg: Hazel Miner to pay for a memorial. Emmet and Myrdith were interviewed by various North Dakota newspapers numerous times in the years following the blizzard and many news articles were written about Hazel. The story eventually attracted national attention. In 1952 the Ford Motor Company commissioned two paintings of scenes from the story by North Dakota artist Elmer Halvorson. The paintings and an article about Hazel Miner were published in the February 1953 edition of the "Ford Times". In recent years, a folk ballad entitled "The Story of Hazel Miner" was written by folk artist Chuck Suchy of Mandan, North Dakota. The

neg: Superboy (Kal-El) himself pencilled the first story, and Shuster and artists from his studio pencilled and inked every story until 1947. The art graced stories written largely by Don Cameron, the author of the first Superboy story in "More Fun Comics" #101. One of the artists from the Shuster studio, John Sikela, started drawing Superboy stories in late 1946, and in 1949, when "Superboy" #1 debuted, Sikela became DC's primary artist on Superboy, and he remained the primary artist until he retired in 1958. A frequent collaborator was fellow Shuster shop alumni Ed Dobrotka. Curt Swan, who would later dominate Superman artwork

neg: Racey Helps 1966 television interview, Helps traced his story-telling back to his schooldays, when he began to write stories for a sick younger cousin. On leaving school he entered the antiquarian book business and attended the West of England College of Art. Helps married Irene Orr on 8 April 1936. A daughter, Anne, was born in July 1937, and a son, Julian, in 1949 or 1950. He used to tell his young daughter a bedtime story every night. His first notable success as an author and artist came during World War II with stories written for her. When the war came, Anne

neg: David Álvarez (artist) Bros. was making new projects, among them "Space Jam". He sent samples of his work and after a year of waiting was finally contacted and began working for them as a freelance artist. The first story that he drew was an Animaniacs story and the second story was a Sylvester story called "Frankentweety". Alvarez developed the idea of including cameos of obscure Looney Tunes characters within the storyboard panels. Among the people he has worked with and whom he considers his inspiration are Chuck Jones, Tex Avery and Bob Clampett. He also illustrated a short Chuck Jones tribute story written

neg: Harrow County Harrow County Harrow County is an American ongoing comic series created by writer Cullen Bunn and artist Tyler Crook, published by Dark Horse Comics. "Harrow County" began as a serialized prose story called "Countless Haints", written by Cullen Bunn and released on his website. "Countless Haints" ran for ten chapters before it was retired. Later the story was repurposed as an ongoing comic with artist and co-creator Tyler Crook. Most issues of "Harrow County" include "Tales of Harrow County" backup stories and extra material that are not collected in the trade paperbacks editions The one-page story "Lovelorn" (story by Cullen

neg: Judge Karyn Judge Karyn Psi-Judge Karyn is a fictional character from the "Judge Dredd" comic strip in British comic "2000 AD". Along with Judge Janus, she was an attempted replacement for Judge Anderson who had left Justice Department in 1993. John Freeman wrote most of her solo stories and in 2014 said his last few "are pretty dire, to be frank"; the first Karyn solo strip had not been written for Adrian Salmon (there'd been an artist swap) but the second was written "knowing his strengths". When Anderson returned in 1995, Karyn disappeared from the strip except for the story "Judge Dredd:

neg: G-Dragon has been described as "a letter to a past lover" He also explored other themes as a producer for Big Bang: "If You" was inspired during a time when the artist was in love, "Bae Bae" was inspired by the work of British artist Francis Bacon and the eroticism in his paintings, while "Loser" was written in an attempt to humanize the group. To distinguish himself from other artists and composers, G-Dragon admits to "giving twist and turn at every corner and evoking [a] different story" with each part of his music, acknowledging that although the chorus is the catchiest

neg: DC: The New Frontier Timm. The series received Eisner Awards for Best Limited Series, Best Coloring and Best Publication Design, Harvey Awards for Best Artist, Best Colorist and Best Continuing or Limited Series and received the Shuster Award for Outstanding Canadian Comic Book Cartoonist (Writer-Artist). In 2007, when the series was released as an Absolute Edition, it received an Eisner Award for Best Graphic Album (Reprint) and a Harvey Award for Best Graphic Album of Previously Published Work. It was adapted as a direct-to-video animated film, written by Stan Berkowitz and produced by Bruce Timm with Darwyn Cooke a story and visual consultant. Rated

neg: Conan the Barbarian "Conan", the series was first written by Kurt Busiek and pencilled by Cary Nord. Tim Truman replaced Busiek when Busiek signed an exclusive contract with DC Comics; however, Busiek issues were sometimes used for filler. This series is an interpretation of the original Conan material by Robert E. Howard with no connection whatsoever to the earlier Marvel comics or any Conan story not written or envisioned by Howard supplemented by wholly original material. A second series, "Conan the Cimmerian" was released in 2008 by Tim Truman (writer) and Tomás Giorello (artist). The series ran for twenty-six issues, including an introductory

neg: Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story lower reading levels), the group acquired grant funding of $5,000 for the project from the Fund for the Republic. Dr, King himself endorsed the book and even provided a few editorial suggestions. Cartoonist Al Capp was an admirer of Dr. King; his studio produced "Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story" at no charge, which was co-written by Hassler and Benton Resnik, and drawn by an uncredited artist. (Benton Resnick had been an editor and writer for the Al Capp-owned comics companies Toby Press and Graphic Information Services.) The artist has since been confirmed to be Sy Barry by artist

neg: Graham Nolan colors his newspaper strips. He filled in for "Judge Parker" artist Eduardo Barreto for a week in late 2006 when Barreto was nearly killed in a car accident in Uruguay. In 2006, Nolan also drew a story for Moonstone Books' "Phantom Annual", which was written by his former Batman-partner, Chuck Dixon. He left the Phantom strip in 2006, with Paul Ryan taking over for him on the Sunday pages, to work on other projects. In 2010, he created the webcomic "Sunshine State". Graham Nolan Graham Nolan (born 12 March 1962) is an American comic book artist, best known for work

neg: Pandie James hard drive. The story, written when James was a teenager, centers around vampires in Wellington, New Zealand. The short story hit No. 2 and No. 8 in two separate Amazon bestsellers categories. Her debut novel, the urban fantasy genred "Seraphim Song" was also released around the same time. The cover art was created by English artist Sam Shearon. Pandie Suicide appeared in an interview feature in "Hustler Magazine's" January 2017 issue entitled "'The Final Girls: Horror's Hottest Scream Queens",' alongside horror actresses Danielle Harris, Erin Marie Hogan and Victoria De Mare. The issue was released 25 October 2016. As a

neg: The Emptiness (album) behind the brick wall. In an interview, Milke included Stephen King, David Lynch, and the film "Friday the 13th" as further influences for the story. The story that The Emptiness revolves around was written by Lee and Milke. It is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's last poem "Annabel Lee". The story is said by the band to be set in the onset of the 20th century and is expounded greatly in the liner notes album. The central character of the story, a sketch artist known simply as "The Artist" wakes up one day to find his lover, Annabel, dead, lying

neg: Cheryl: My Story where Cheryl is coming from. She can say all this about others but nobody else can say anything about her." "Cheryl: My Story" topped "The Sunday Times" Bestseller list. "The Guardian" reported that "Cheryl: My Story" had sold on average 2,308 copies a day in the first five months of its release. As of February 2013, the autobiography had sold 274,666 copies, generating £2.5 million in sales. Cheryl: My Story Cheryl: My Story is an autobiography written by the British recording artist Cheryl, who was known at the time as Cheryl Cole, co-written with Rachel Murphy. It was published by

neg: Irish short story K. Magee, a sub-librarian of the National Library of Ireland, and had earlier suggested that Moore "was best suited to become Ireland's Turgenev". The tales are recognised by some as representing the birth of the Irish short story as a literary genre. On 7 January 1904 Joyce attempted to publish an essay-story, "A Portrait of the Artist", dealing with aesthetics, only to have it rejected by the free-thinking magazine "Dana". He decided, on his twenty-second birthday, to revise the story into a novel he called "Stephen Hero", which was later re-written as "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young

neg: Lotsa de Casha Lotsa de Casha Lotsa de Casha is a picture book written by American entertainer Madonna. It was released on June 7, 2005, by Callaway Arts & Entertainment. The book was written for readers aged six and up. The book's titular character is an Italian greyhound who learns the moral "money can't buy happiness". Madonna drew from her life when writing the story, from denouncing materialism to her motherhood. Portuguese artist Rui Paes illustrated the book, and modeled his illustrations on Renaissance and Baroque painting, and the works of painter Caravaggio. Callaway hosted a party for the book release at New

neg: Murena (comic book) an erratum when an inaccuracy in a previous album was reported to the writer. Murena has received universal critical acclaim from Belgian and French critique and newspapers: Murena (comic book) Murena is Belgian comic book written by Jean Dufaux and drawn by Philippe Delaby. The series is set in ancient Rome, around 54 AD, when Emperor Nero seized power. The strip is mainly characterized by its realistic style and the additional historical information. The first volume was published by Dargaud in 1997. After the death of Phillipe Delaby in 2014, Theo Caneschi took over as the series' artist. The story

neg: My Pretty Pony is an audio version read by Jerry Garcia available on YouTube. In May 2017, "Saw" star Tobin Bell will star in a short film based on the short story, directed by Luke Jaden and produced by Phil Wurtzel of Friel Films and Josh Boone. My Pretty Pony "My Pretty Pony" is a short story written by Stephen King and illustrated by the artist Barbara Kruger. It was the sixth publication in the Whitney Museum of American Art artist and writer series. An original limited coffee table book edition of 250 was published in 1989 and was an oversized fine press

neg: The Cats of Copenhagen The Cats of Copenhagen The Cats of Copenhagen is a posthumously-published short story written by Irish author James Joyce and illustrated by American artist Casey Sorrow. Written in 1936 for his grandson Stephen James Joyce, it was not published until 2012, when Joyce's work entered the public domain in certain jurisdictions. The story describes the city of Copenhagen, Denmark, where "things are not as they seem", and is critical of "fat cats" and other authority figures. Ithys Press published their fine arts edition of "The Cats of Copenhagen" in January 2012. This edition features original pen and ink illustrations by

neg: Strawberry and Chocolate Strawberry and Chocolate Strawberry and Chocolate () is an internationally co-produced film, directed by Tomás Gutiérrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabío, based on the short story "The Wolf, The Forest and the New Man" (in Spanish, "El Lobo, el bosque y el hombre nuevo") written by Senel Paz in 1990. Senel Paz also wrote the screenplay for the film. The story takes place in Havana, Cuba in 1979. David (Vladimir Cruz), is rejected by Vivian, who marries an older and wealthier man. It is revealed that he is a university student when he meets Diego (Jorge Perugorría), a gay artist

neg: Superman (comic book) million copies per month. By 1942, artist Wayne Boring, who had previously been one of Shuster's assistants, had become a major artist on Superman. "Superman" #23 (July–August 1943) featured the first Superman comic book story written by someone other than Jerry Siegel. The story "America's Secret Weapon!" was written by Don Cameron despite bearing Siegel's signature. Siegel introduced Mister Mxyzptlk in issue #30 (September 1944). A more detailed origin story for Superman was presented in issue #53 (July 1948) to mark the character's tenth anniversary. Another part of the Superman mythos which had originated on the radio program made its

neg: Death in Bloom very sophisticated and nuanced." The scene wherein Peppermint Butler teaches Finn and Jake to enter the land of the dead by crossing their eyes and staring at a corner was inspired by a story that Moynihan's father told him when he was younger. According to the artist, his father told him that if you "concentrate really hard enough", you would "walk into another dimension". Moynihan recalled the story when he was storyboarding, and worked it into the episode. The climax featuring Death and Finn engaging in a musical competition was specifically written so as to not be "corny". According to

neg: Whiskey in a Bottle establishing what exactly "Love Story" is as an album. "Complex" writer Chris Mench, however, slated "Whiskey in a Bottle", describing it as "messy" and "uneven". Credits adapted from "Love Story" album notes. Whiskey in a Bottle "Whiskey in a Bottle" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Yelawolf, featured on his 2015 album "Love Story". Written by Yelawolf and producer WLPWR, it contains elements of "Adormeceu", written by Antonio Cezar Albuquerque de Merces and Jorge Pereira da Neves. The song was released as the third single from the album on February 17, 2015. Like much of "Love Story",

neg: Igi Igi Igi () is a short story written by the Georgian writer Jemal Karchkhadze, first published in 1977. The story "Igi" is one of the most acclaimed works of the author and since 2006 has been included in school textbooks of Georgian Language and Literature. Igi is a prehistoric story, taking readers to a period when the very first artist and thinker discovers a method to create images. In the routine life of prehistoric society comes a moment when one person, named Igi, starts to ask questions that no one has ever asked before. A feeling of wonder pervades his

neg: Igi Igi Igi () is a short story written by the Georgian writer Jemal Karchkhadze, first published in 1977. The story "Igi" is one of the most acclaimed works of the author and since 2006 has been included in school textbooks of Georgian Language and Literature. Igi is a prehistoric story, taking readers to a period when the very first artist and thinker discovers a method to create images. In the routine life of prehistoric society comes a moment when one person, named Igi, starts to ask questions that no one has ever asked before. A feeling of wonder pervades his

neg: David Soren (animator) and was accepted into competition for the 1997 Academy Award. Before joining DreamWorks, he worked at Toronto-based Nelvana as an animator and storyboard artist. At DreamWorks he worked as a story artist on "Chicken Run", "Shrek" and "Over the Hedge", and as a head of story on "Shark Tale". In 2009, he directed and wrote his first film, a TV Christmas special, "Merry Madagascar", followed by a 2013 TV Valentine's Day special, "Madly Madagascar", also written and directed by Soren. David Soren (animator) David Soren (born April 19, 1973) is a Canadian director, writer, voice actor, and storyboard artist at

neg: Cheryl: My Story Cheryl: My Story Cheryl: My Story is an autobiography written by the British recording artist Cheryl, who was known at the time as Cheryl Cole, co-written with Rachel Murphy. It was published by Harper on 11 October 2012. In addition to dealing with her childhood and her rise to fame as a member of the girl group Girls Aloud, Cheryl also discusses her volatile marriage with the footballer Ashley Cole, her life-threatening battle with malaria and her relationship with "The X Factor" boss Simon Cowell. While Cheryl was the subject of criticism for some of the book's content, "Cheryl: My

neg: Chūshingura retelling of the "Chūshingura" story, drawn from A. B. Mitford's "Tales of Old Japan" (London, 1912). A graphic novel/manga version, well researched and close to the original story, has been written by Sean Michael Wilson and illustrated by Japanese artist Akiko Shimojima: "" (2013). A limited comic book series based on the story entitled "47 Ronin", written by Dark Horse Comics publisher Mike Richardson, illustrated by "Usagi Yojimbo" creator Stan Sakai and with "Lone Wolf and Cub" writer Kazuo Koike as an editorial consultant, was released by Dark Horse Comics in 2013. The Tokaido Road (novel) (1991) by Lucia St.

neg: All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 three characters were written out of the sequel. Anne-Marie was written out of the story due to the murder of Judith Barsi in July 25, 1988, while Killer and Flo were written out of the story because Charles Nelson Reilly and Loni Anderson chose not to return to their roles from the first film (although Reilly returned for the third movie and the TV series). David Feiss served as an in-house supervising animator, storyboard artist and character designer for the state-side production. Much of the film's animation was outsourced to foreign studios, such as Wang Film Productions in Taipei, Taiwan

neg: Neal Adams He also won Shazam Awards in 1970 for Best Individual Story ("No Evil Shall Escape My Sight" in "Green Lantern" vol. 2, #76, with writer Dennis O'Neil), and Best Pencil Artist (Dramatic Division); and in 1971 for Best Individual Story ("Snowbirds Don't Fly" in "Green Lantern" vol. 2, #85, with O'Neil). Adams won the 1971 Goethe Award for Favorite Pro Artist, as well as the 1971 Goethe Award for Favorite Comic-Book Story for "No Evil Shall Escape My Sight" (written by Denny O'Neil) in "Green Lantern/Green Arrow" #76. He won an Inkpot Award in 1976 and was voted the "Favourite

neg: Ketchup (Adventure Time) that it contains pictures of a young Marcy with her mother. Marceline feigns not knowing who they are and asks BMO to tell their story. BMO obliges and narrates a tale about "the Child and the Moon Girl". When BMO finishes, Marceline is moved to tears and thanks BMO for the story. "Ketchup" was written and storyboarded by Seo Kim & Somvilay Xayaphone, from a story developed by Ashly Burch, Patrick McHale, series showrunner Adam Muto, Kent Osborne, Jack Pendarvis, and Julia Pott. McHalewho had served as a storyline writer, storyboard artist, and creative director for the show in its

neg: Combat Colin Combat Colin Combat Colin is a slapstick comedy adventure comic strip created, written and drawn by humour comic artist/writer Lew Stringer. It appeared in a number of Marvel UK titles. "Combat Colin" appeared as a back-up humour strip in "Action Force" comic in the 1980s. Stringer had a back-up story, "Robocapers" in "The Transformers" and was asked if he could come up with something similar for "Action Force" and he came up with a story about a character who was originally named "Dimbo" when he submitted it. The story then moved over to "The Transformers" comic for a popular run.

neg: Viva Frida Viva Frida Viva Frida is a children's book written and illustrated by Yuyi Morales in collaboration with photographer Tim O'Meara. It was published by Roaring Brook Press in 2014 and was selected as a Caldecott Honor Book in 2015. The story follows Frida Kahlo, a world-renowned and unconventional artist whose art is appreciated all around the world. The story illustrates the different stages of her life and how they influenced her to become an artist. Viva Frida received decent reviews. Horn Book called it "GORGEOUS" and Booklist Reviews noted that "Morales artistically distills the essence of the remarkable Frida Kahlo

neg: Virus (comics) Virus (comics) Virus is a Dark Horse Comics comic book, written by Chuck Pfarrer, drawn by Canadian artist Howard Cobb and first published in 1992. The story is about an alien life form which takes over a Chinese Navy research vessel and reconfigures it—using both the damaged electronics and the dead bodies of the crew, it propagates itself by making various "creatures" created out of both organic and inorganic parts. When a salvage ship shows up they have to deal with the life form or be taken over as well. Pfarrer said in an interview that when he wrote the

neg: Turtles all the way down show that there is a necessary foundation to knowledge, as written by Johann Gottlieb Fichte in 1794: David Hume references the story in his "Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion" when arguing against God as an unmoved mover: Bertrand Russell also mentions the story in his 1927 lecture "Why I Am Not a Christian" while discounting the First Cause argument intended to be a proof of God's existence: References to "turtles all the way down" have been made in a variety of modern contexts. For example, "Turtles All the Way Down" is the name of a song by country artist Sturgill Simpson

neg: Harbor Moon Harbor Moon Harbor Moon is an original horror graphic novel created by Ryan Colucci in 2010. Written by Colucci and Dikran Ornekian, with a story by Brian Anderson and artwork by Polish artist Pawel Sambor. The book debuted at San Diego Comic-con 2010 through Shuster award winning publisher Arcana Studio. Harbor Moon tells the story of professional soldier Timothy Vance. When he receives information from someone claiming to be his long-lost father, he takes a trip to out-of-the-way Harbor Moon, Maine. It turns out that man hasn’t been there in thirty years and pretty soon Tim’s life is in danger.

neg: T. E. Breitenbach musical with music, lyrics, and book by Breitenbach about Hieronymus Bosch "An artist with a 'too-large' imagination". The musical was staged and made its world premiere at Proctors Theater in Schenectady New York in 2016 for the purpose of filming it for public television. Breitenbach has written an illustrated fantasy novel and a book of painting secrets, designed fonts, composed film music, and written musicals, including "Hieronymus, A Musical Fantasy" a partly autobiographical story about medieval fantasy artist Hieronymus Bosch and his over-active imagination. T. E. Breitenbach Thomas E. Breitenbach (born July 29, 1951 in Queens, New York) is a

neg: Christopher Finzi and his wife Joy, an artist, at Ashmansworth near Newbury, England. DuPré's younger sister, the cellist Jacqueline du Pré, was part of the household during the 1970s. Hilary du Pré's 1997 memoir "A Genius in the Family", written with her brother Piers, created a storm of controversy when it was revealed that Finzi had had an affair with his sister-in-law. The 1998 film "Hilary and Jackie", whose plot was based on interviews with Hilary and Piers, told the same basic story and was also controversial. Christopher Finzi was the elder of two sons. Both he and his younger brother Nigel

neg: A Hunger Artist to what is represented. Some critics, pointing to the hunger artist's asceticism, regard him as a saintly or even Christ-like figure. In support of this view they emphasize the unworldliness of the protagonist, the priest-like quality of the watchers, and the traditional religious significance of the forty-day period. Other critics insist that "A Hunger Artist" is an allegory of the misunderstood artist, whose vision of transcendence and artistic excellence is rejected or ignored by the public. This interpretation is sometimes joined with a reading of the story as autobiographical. According to this view, this story, written near the end of

neg: Kunju Daivam Kunju Daivam Kunju Daivam is an Indian Malayalam film written and directed Jeo Baby, starring Adish Praveen, Joju George, Reina Maria, Sidhartha Siva as lead characters. Kunju Daivam' was last in the news when its lead Adish Praveen won the National Film Award for Best Child Artist. It's Jeo Baby' second project in Malayalam as a director after 2 Penkuttikal. An ode to the age of innocence, Oru Kunju Daivam tells the story of a spirited boy and his little world full of miracles. The movie revolves around a Class 6 boy who lives with his mother and grandfather. He

neg: John Smith (comics writer) time machine, one of the legitimate passengers of which turned out to be Jack the Ripper. Other series for "2000 AD" include "Revere", a post-apocalyptic occult story with artist Simon Harrison, which was reprinted in its entirety in the "2000 AD Extreme Edition" title in February 2007, and "Firekind" (1993), an anthropological science fiction story involving alien cultures and dragons, illustrated by Paul Marshall. He has also written "Rogue Trooper" and "Judge Dredd". For DC Comics' Vertigo imprint, he has written a fill-in on "Hellblazer", and an eight-part series called "Scarab", which started out as a revamp of "Doctor Fate".

neg: Arif Malikov of "Farhad and Shirin", a story of unrequited love that was immortalized by Turkish poet Nazim Hikmet. Since then, Malikov has written music for two more ballets including "Yer üzündə iki nəfər (balet)" ("Dvoe" or "Two") (1967) and "Poem of Two Hearts" (1981), five symphonies & eight symphony poems. He has also written scores for a large number of films and plays and is familiar with practically all genres of music composition. Malikov had been conferred the highest award that an artist could get in the former Soviet Union — The People's Artist of the USSR. He has also been

neg: The Sunken Yacht story is about Donald's attempts to salvage Scrooge's sunken yacht for an exorbitant price. Donald raises the yacht by filling it with ping pong balls. Scrooge outwits his nephew at every turn however and Donald is the loser at the end of the story. The Sunken Yacht "The Sunken Yacht" is a 10-page funny animal comic book short story written, drawn, and lettered by Carl Barks. Characters in the story include Donald Duck, his nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie, Uncle Scrooge, an artist, and a boxer. The story was first published in "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" #104 (May 1949).

neg: The Snow Goose: A Story of Dunkirk The Snow Goose: A Story of Dunkirk The Snow Goose: A Story of Dunkirk is a novella by the American author Paul Gallico. It was first published in 1940 as a short story in "The Saturday Evening Post", then he expanded it to create a short novella which was first published on April 7, 1941. "The Snow Goose" is a simple, short written parable on the regenerative power of friendship and love, set against a backdrop of the horror of war. It documents the growth of a friendship between Philip Rhayader, an artist living a solitary life in an abandoned

neg: Molly O'Reilly is forced to admit the truth when she is sucked through a painting into an alternate world with Tim; although the two reconcile their differences, they do not resume their relationship. Molly O'Reilly Molly O'Reilly is a fictional character created for the Vertigo comic-book series "The Books of Magic" by writer John Ney Rieber and artist Peter Gross. Although she was written out of the main series, she was brought back by popular demand in a limited series called "The Books of Faerie: Molly's Story" (which was to have led to her own series). This series was never produced, and

neg: Tad Stones based on the classic Gold Key comic book series. He has also written "Pyramid of Death", one of the two stories in the first volume of the "Hellboy Animated" comic book adaptation. He wrote and illustrated another young Hellboy story in the second volume which featured another creation of Mike Mignola's, Lobster Johnson, "The Menace of the Mechanical Monster." He also illustrated a story written by Todd Dezago in the third issue of "The Perhapanauts" published by Image Comics. He has also written for "The Super Hero Squad Show" and "Generator Rex". He worked as an artist on "Neighbors from

neg: I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One performing earlier in the afternoon was the artist Moby. One of the instruments that Moby used in his performance was the Roland Octapad, an electronic percussion instrument. When taking the stage for their own performance, Yo La Tengo frequently noticed road crew's tape with "MOBY OCTAPAD" written on it, still left on the stage after Moby's set. The band later used this anecdote as the title for an instrumental that they were jamming on. Lyrics unrelated to the Moby story were added later. Most of the lyrics on "Beating as One" deal with melancholy emotions. The track "Stockholm Syndrome", which

neg: The Body Artist The Body Artist The Body Artist is a novella written in 2001 by Don DeLillo. It explores the grieving process of a young performance artist, Lauren Hartke, following the suicide of her significantly older husband. The novella is sometimes described as a ghost story due to the appearance of an enigmatic figure that Lauren discovers hiding in an upstairs room of the house following her husband's death. Lauren Hartke and her film director husband, Rey Robles, are occupying an isolated house outside New York City. They have a sparse verbal exchange over breakfast before Rey leaves to go for a

neg: The Philadelphia Story (play) "The Philadelphia Story" was registered in 1939 by Barry and his wife, portrait artist Ellen Semple Barry, and was renewed by her in 1967. Her estate retains copyright to the play. The Philadelphia Story (play) The Philadelphia Story is a 1939 American comic play by Philip Barry. It tells the story of a socialite whose wedding plans are complicated by the simultaneous arrival of her ex-husband and an attractive journalist. Written as a vehicle for Katharine Hepburn, its success marked a reversal of fortunes for the actress, who was one of the film stars deemed "box office poison" in 1938.

neg: Storyboard artist to create the film. In animation, projects are often pitched on the basis of storyboards alone (that is, a screenplay may not be written until later), and storyboard artists continue to work throughout the production to develop particular sequences. After a sequence is edited the director and/or storyboard artist and team may need to rework the sequence as it becomes evident that changes need to be made for timing and story. Storyboard artist A storyboard artist (sometimes called a story artist or visualizer) creates storyboards for advertising agencies and film productions. A storyboard artist visualizes stories and sketches frames of

neg: Lambil about an Australian teenager and his kangaroo Hoppy. The story was written by Henri Gillain, the brother of Jijé, and was the start of more than 20 stories in the same series, which only had a moderate success and did not get published in albums until much later. Lambil even parodied his own series in the irregular funny animal comic "Hobby and Koala", about a kangaroo and a koala, and as "Panty et son kangarou" (see below). When in 1972 Louis Salvérius, the artist of "Les Tuniques Bleues" ("The Blue Coats"), unexpectedly died, a successor was sought amongst the Dupuis

neg: NFL SuperPro NFL SuperPro NFL SuperPro was a short-lived comic book series published by Marvel Comics, centered on Phil Grayfield, an ex National Football League (NFL) player who survives a freak accident and wears a near-indestructible football uniform. Produced in collaboration with the NFL and written by Fabian Nicieza and artist Jose Delbo, the series started publication in 1991 and ended after 12 issues. Nicieza wrote a story centering on Phil Grayfield, once an aspiring football player. His career ended when he saved a child from falling and suffered a horrific knee injury. He became a sports reporter and interviewed an eccentric

neg: Pumpkinhead (film) burned out church. The model kit was sculpted by American artist Randy Bowen. The kit was discontinued when GEOmetric Design released its Pumpkinhead: The Metamorphosis kit in 1994. Sculpted by Japanese artist Takayuki Takeya (竹谷 隆之), the second kit was based on the Pumpkinhead sequel story written by Carducci and Gerani and published in the Dark Horse Comics series. The kit included a glossy, full-color booklet that concluded the cancelled comic. In 2005, Sideshow Collectibles released a Pumpkinhead maquette. The horror punk band The Misfits released a song entitled "Pumpkin Head", which was featured on their album "Famous Monsters", released

neg: The Artist (film) for Jean Dujardin, Best Costume Design, and Best Original Score. "The Artist" was released on region 1 DVD and Blu-ray on 26 June 2012. It was released in the UK by Entertainment in Video on 28 May 2012. The Artist (film) The Artist is a 2011 French comedy-drama film in the style of a black-and-white silent film. Written, directed, and co-edited by Michel Hazanavicius, and produced by Thomas Langmann, the film stars Jean Dujardin and Bérénice Bejo. The story takes place in Hollywood, between 1927 and 1932, and focuses on the relationship of an older silent film star and a

neg: Jason McElwain the show's month-long series on autism awareness. He told the hosts he was head coach of the 17U East Coast Fusion AAU basketball team. His memorable video surfaced once more in 2011, when Facebook users shared a 2006 story featured on "CBS Evening News." Jason had a song dedicated to him and his accomplishments on the court by an artist named Iron Butter. Jason also did several interviews and appeared at the Summerjam concert where his song was performed. Following his rise to fame, Jason McElwain wrote a book titled "The Game of My Life". The book is written mainly

neg: Victoria, British Columbia Victoria. Actor Cory Monteith from the television series "Glee" was raised in Victoria. Actor, artist, and athlete Duncan Regehr of "" was raised in the region. Nobel laureate Alice Munro lived in Victoria during the years when she published her first story collections and co-founded Munro's Books. Victoria resident Stanley Evans has written a series of mysteries featuring a Coast Salish character, Silas Seaweed, who works as an investigator with the Victoria Police Department. Other Victoria writers include Kit Pearson, Esi Edugyan, Robert Wiersema, W. D. Valgardson, Elizabeth Louisa Moresby, Madeline Sonik, Jack Hodgins, Dave Duncan, Bill Gaston, David Gurr,

neg: The Lump of Coal The Lump of Coal The Lump of Coal is a Christmas short story written by Lemony Snicket and illustrated by Brett Helquist. Originally published in the December 2004 edition of the now-defunct magazine "USA Weekend", it was re-released as a stand-alone book in 2008. It is Christmas time. A living lump of coal falls off a barbecue grill. He wishes for a miracle to happen. The lump of coal is artistic and wants to be an artist. He goes in search of something. First, he finds an art gallery that, he believes, shows art by lumps of coal. But when

neg: Level E lands on Earth and loses his memory. He forcibly moves in with Yukitaka Tsutsui, a first year high school student who had just moved out on his own. The normal life he once knew is quickly pulled away as he becomes the target of the prince's torment. "Level E" was written and illustrated by Yoshihiro Togashi, who had established himself as a prominent manga artist with his popular action series "YuYu Hakusho". When the decision was made to serialize "Level E", Togashi had only created the first chapter. Because the story involved the protagonist as an alien changing each chapter,

neg: An Artist's Model snappy dialogue of the previous work, but paired it with a romantic plot, tacked on at the last minute when Edwardes managed to engage the popular Marie Tempest, and a role was quickly written in for her. This lucky chance set up the formula for a series of successes for the Edwardes-Hall-Jones-Greenbank team at Daly's Theatre. The story is set in France. The eponymous model, having married a millionaire and been left a widow, returns to the studio in order to recover the affections of a lovelorn artist. He repulses her advances and she becomes engaged to an English nobleman,

neg: Josephine the Singer, or the Mouse Folk Josephine the Singer, or the Mouse Folk "Josephine, the Singer or the Mouse Folk" (German: "Josefine, die Sängerin oder Das Volk der Mäuse") is the last short story written by Franz Kafka. It deals with the relationship between an artist and her audience. The story was included in the collection "A Hunger Artist" ("Ein Hungerkünstler") published by "Verlag Die Schmiede" soon after Kafka's death. Josephine is a rarity among the mouse people, for she has the innate ability to sing, which no others in the community have displayed. Not only can she sing, but she can sing beautifully, helping all

neg: Jack C. Harris for publication. In 1992, Harris and artist Joe Quesada co-created an updated version of the Golden Age character the Ray. At Marvel Comics, Harris co-created the character Annex in "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #27 and wrote a limited series featuring the new character the following year. In 1994, Harris wrote the graphic novel "", painted by artist Bo Hampton. A Hulk and the Human Torch story written by Harris and drawn by Ditko in the 1980s was published by Marvel as "Incredible Hulk and the Human Torch: From the Marvel Vault" #1 in August 2011. Two "Kamandi" stories written by

neg: David Hahn (cartoonist) written an X-Men story for "Ultimate X-Men" #11 for Marvel Comics and drawn a story for Michael Chabon's "The Escapist" #5, written by Howard Chaykin, drawn several issues of Marvel Adventures:The Fantastic Four, as well five issues of "Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane". In 2011, he released his second creator-owned alternative mini-series, a five issue story called "All Nighter", published by Image Comics. In May 2013, Rob Balder announced that David would replace Xin Ye as the artist for "Erfworld". As a way to learn to draw the Erfworld characters, he started by drawing the art for "E is for Erfworld

neg: NFL SuperPro ever created". NFL SuperPro NFL SuperPro was a short-lived comic book series published by Marvel Comics, centered on Phil Grayfield, an ex National Football League (NFL) player who survives a freak accident and wears a near-indestructible football uniform. Produced in collaboration with the NFL and written by Fabian Nicieza and artist Jose Delbo, the series started publication in 1991 and ended after 12 issues. Nicieza wrote a story centering on Phil Grayfield, once an aspiring football player. His career ended when he saved a child from falling and suffered a horrific knee injury. He became a sports reporter and interviewed

neg: Clannad (visual novel) production sketches. A set of 14 illustrated short stories which added to "Clannad" story were serialized between the September 2004 and October 2005 issues of ASCII Media Works' "Dengeki G's Magazine". Titled , there were 13 regular chapters and one extra bonus chapter. The installments were written by Key's scenario staff and each story was accompanied by illustrations by Japanese artist GotoP. Two more stories were included when they were collected into a 103-page bound volume released on November 25, 2005. "Hikari Mimamoru Sakamichi de" was later re-released via SoftBank 3G and FOMA mobile phones produced by Prototype through VisualArt's

neg: Tek Jansen 4 and 5 were released in 2009. On August 12, 2009, the five issues were collected into a 136-page graphic novel. Each comic has two stories, the first one—written by John Layman and Tom Peyer, with art by Scott Chantler—part of an ongoing serialized story, and the second one—written by Jim Massey with art by Robbi Rodriguez—a stand-alone "backup story". Colbert and his staff were very involved in guiding the style of both the writing and the artwork. Artist Scott Chantler recalls that it was assumed the comics would follow the "animated" look of the cartoons, however Colbert wanted a

neg: Before Watchmen his death. According to review aggregation website Comic Book Roundup, the series received an average score of 5.8/10 based on 12 critic reviews. Writer: Len Wein. Artist: Steve Rude The story explores Bill Brady, the corporate-sponsored superhero and Minutemen team member known as Dollar Bill. Writers: Various. Artists: Various The planned "Epilogue" one-shot was cancelled. It would have featured a "Crimson Corsair" story written by Len Wein and drawn by John Higgins. Higgins had also written and drawn the "Crimson Corsair" back-up features that appear in many of the "Before Watchmen" publications. DC has collected "Before Watchmen" in four hardcover

neg: My Pretty Pony My Pretty Pony "My Pretty Pony" is a short story written by Stephen King and illustrated by the artist Barbara Kruger. It was the sixth publication in the Whitney Museum of American Art artist and writer series. An original limited coffee table book edition of 250 was published in 1989 and was an oversized fine press slip-cased book with stainless steel faced boards and digital clock inset into the front cover. A trade edition of 15,000 was later published by Alfred A. Knopf and was later included in King's collection "Nightmares & Dreamscapes". An elderly man, his death rapidly approaching,

neg: Mike Vosburg Mike Vosburg Mike Vosburg (born July 23, 1947) is an American comic book artist primarily known for his work on the "Tales from the Crypt" TV series. Mike Vosburg's comics career began in the 1960s, when as a teenager he started "Masquerader", one of the first comic book fanzines. He began working in underground comics in the 1970s, with creations such as "Split Screen," written by Tom Veitch. Later in the 1970s and 1980s, Vosburg contributed to horror titles by Western Publishing and Charlton Comics. His story "Mail Order Brides," published in Kitchen Sink Press's "Bizarre Sex" #3, was in

neg: Tatsuya Egawa Goddess" was once one of Egawa's assistants. Tatsuya Egawa Egawa has a degree in applied mathematics and taught college mathematics for five months before switching to manga as a career in 1984. He studied under the prolific manga artist Hiroshi Motomiya for four months. Tatsuya's break came when his story "Don't Give Up" won Comic Morning's open contest. He is probably best known for his Golden Boy manga series which debuted in 1992. He has also written and directed live-action pornographic films. In 2003 he started an association with the Japanese adult video (AV) studio Soft On Demand (SOD) under

neg: Atlantis (DC Comics) Robert Bernstein and Ramona Fradon. All versions are based on the fictional island of Atlantis first mentioned in Plato's initial dialogue, the "Timaeus", written c. 360 BC. One of the earliest mentions of Atlantis occurs in "Action Comics" #17, in a "Zatara the Magician" story. The city was visually depicted in the following month's "Zatara" story in "Action Comics" #18. The city appeared in several DC comics of the 1940s and 1950s in conflicting depictions before a more consistent portrayal began with an "Aquaman" story in "Adventure Comics" (vol. 1) #260, in a story by writer Robert Bernstein and artist

neg: The Light That Failed The Light That Failed The Light That Failed is a novel by the Nobel Prize-winning English author Rudyard Kipling that was first published in "Lippincott's Monthly Magazine" dated January 1891. Most of the novel is set in London, but many important events throughout the story occur in Sudan and Port Said. It follows the life of Dick Heldar, an artist and painter who goes blind, and his unrequited love for his childhood playmate, Maisie. It is Kipling's first novel, written when he was 26 years old, and is semi-autobiographical; being based upon his own unrequited love for Florence Garrard. Though

neg: The Sunken Yacht The Sunken Yacht "The Sunken Yacht" is a 10-page funny animal comic book short story written, drawn, and lettered by Carl Barks. Characters in the story include Donald Duck, his nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie, Uncle Scrooge, an artist, and a boxer. The story was first published in "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" #104 (May 1949). The story has been reprinted several times since. In 1964, Danish inventor Karl Kroyer salvaged a shipwreck by pumping expandable polystyrene foam balls into its hull. He was denied a patent for the process because it had already been described in the comic. The

neg: Anne Estelle Rice friendship started from then on between Rice and Mansfield, who dedicated her 1912 short story "Ole Underwood" to her friend. Mansfield further expressed her admiration about Rice both as an artist and as a person. In a letter to Murry written in May 1912, she described the painter as "an exceptional woman – so gay, so abundant, in full flower just now" who, "when she is happy and working", "has great personal ‘allure’ – physical ‘allure’." Later, on December 26, 1920, she wrote to Rice:"Whenever I "examine" things here – the lovely spring line of flowers and peach leaves par

neg: First Sorrow First Sorrow "First Sorrow" (German: "Erstes Leid") is a short story by Franz Kafka probably written between the fall of 1921 and the spring of 1922. It appeared in Kurt Wolff Verlag's art periodical "Genius", III no. 2 (dated 1921, actually published in 1922) and in the Christmas 1923 supplement to the "Prager Presse". The story was also included in the collection "A Hunger Artist" ("Ein Hungerkünstler") published by "Verlag Die Schmiede" soon after Kafka's death. The story concerns a trapeze artist who wants to remain on his trapeze at all times, and never come down to the ground. He

neg: The Cats of Copenhagen Casey Sorrow, letterpress typeset by Michael Caine, and handmade paper marbling and binding of Christopher Rowlatt. The publication attracted controversy, as the Zürich James Joyce Foundation's Fritz Senn expressed disappointment that the script of "The Cats of Copenhagen" had been copied from a letter held at the Foundation without consultation or discussion. The Cats of Copenhagen The Cats of Copenhagen is a posthumously-published short story written by Irish author James Joyce and illustrated by American artist Casey Sorrow. Written in 1936 for his grandson Stephen James Joyce, it was not published until 2012, when Joyce's work entered the public domain

neg: Origins (Judge Dredd story) editor Matt Smith has expanded on this to touch on the contents: "Origins" was preceded by a five-episode story called "The Connection", written by John Wagner and drawn by Kev Walker. It appeared in progs (issues) 1500-1504 and was immediately followed by "Origins" in progs 1505-1519 and 1529-1535. It had been intended that the final episode would appear in the comic's celebratory thirtieth anniversary issue, but publication was interrupted because artist Carlos Ezquerra moved house during his work on the story. The editor decided to permit him time to finish the strip himself rather than replace him with another artist.

neg: When Boy Meets Boy When Boy Meets Boy "When Boy Meets Boy" is a song written and performed by British recording artist Matt Fishel. It was released as a single on 3 June 2013 and appears as the closing track on Fishel's 2013 debut album "Not Thinking Straight". "When Boy Meets Boy" is a fun, quirky and up-tempo song. The song also incorporates various sound effects, including wolf-whistling, snoring and a cell phone ringing, each punctuating certain lyrics. Lyrically, the song tells the story of a relationship between Fishel and 'Marcus', a "Ska Punk-loving" skateboarder who Fishel meets in a bar. They end up

neg: Save Me the Waltz herself lived and which Scott’s novels have so indelibly written into American literary and cultural history. Divided into four chapters, each of which is further divided into three parts, the novel is a chronological narrative of four periods in the lives of Alabama and David Knight, names that are but thin disguises for their real-life counterparts. "Save Me The Waltz" is the story of Alabama Beggs, a girl who "wanted her own way about things", who marries a twenty-two-year-old artist, David Knight. As with Zelda and Scott, Alabama met David when he was an Army officer stationed in her Southern

neg: Confessions of a Crap Artist is referred to by that name throughout the film. Also, the story is shifted to contemporary France. Confessions of a Crap Artist Confessions of a Crap Artist is a 1975 novel by Philip K. Dick, originally written in 1959. Dick wrote about a dozen non-science fiction novels in the period from 1948 to 1960; this is the only one published during his lifetime. The novel chronicles a bitter and complex marital conflict in suburban 1950s Northern California. Each chapter is written in alternating perspective switching between first person perspective from the main characters as well as chapters written from a

neg: Whisky Story Whisky Story "Whisky Story" is a song by British recording artist Example. It was released as a single on 10 July 2015. The song was written by Example and co-written and produced by Kevin Scales, Mark Knight and Jamie Reynolds. It entered the UK Singles Chart at number 106 and peaked at number 96. The track received its radio debut on Clara Amfo's BBC Radio 1 show on 9 July 2015, where Gleave announced it was to be released as a single. Gleave stated that he found inspiration for the track on nights out and his youth. He also said

neg: Walk a Little Straighter Walk a Little Straighter "Walk a Little Straighter" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Billy Currington. It was released in April 2003 as his debut single and the first from his self-titled debut album. The song peaked at number 8 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Currington wrote this song with Casey Beathard and Carson Chamberlain. "Walk a Little Straighter" tells the story of a boy whose father is an alcoholic. It starts by telling about the boy waiting for his dad to come home for the night. When his dad

neg: Westside Story (song) Westside Story (song) "Westside Story" is the debut single by American rapper and West Coast hip hop artist the Game. The song was produced by both Dr. Dre and Scott Storch, and was co-written by Mike Elizondo, Dre, Storch, the Game and 50 Cent. It was released in 2004 as the lead single from Game's debut studio album "The Documentary". The song debuted at #99 and peaked at #93 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It was an airplay-only release, thus no music video for the song was made. Rolling Stone's review of the album described this song as "a kind

neg: Naseer Shamma • Won the same award for the soundtrack of "A contemporary love story", directed by Hani Hani and written by Falah Shaker in 1991. • Soundtrack of the play "Vince bin Shifat" by Abdel-Latif Akl from Nablus and directed by artist Mohammed Qasimin 1991. • The play "Moon of Blood" about the tragedy of Amiriya shelter: poems written by Abdel Wahab al-Bayati, Joseph Sayegh and Khazaal Majidi. It was premiered in the same shelter of Amiriya. It was written and directed by Dr. Fadel Khalil in 1992. • He made his first operate, in an eastern form under the name

neg: Wildcore and Sleeper without any of his teammates and with a bionic leg replacing the leg he lost in the Purgatory Max explosion. Wildcore Wildcore was an American comic book series created and co-written by writer Sean Ruffner and artist Brett Booth that debuted in 1997. Focusing on a team of superheroes of the same name, it was published by Wildstorm comics, then still a part of Image Comics, as a continuation of the series "Backlash". After the series was canceled, the team's final story was told in the pages of "Gen-Active", an anthology series. The story of Wildcore starts in

neg: Wildcore Wildcore Wildcore was an American comic book series created and co-written by writer Sean Ruffner and artist Brett Booth that debuted in 1997. Focusing on a team of superheroes of the same name, it was published by Wildstorm comics, then still a part of Image Comics, as a continuation of the series "Backlash". After the series was canceled, the team's final story was told in the pages of "Gen-Active", an anthology series. The story of Wildcore starts in the pages of Backlash, where Marc Slayton (aka Backlash) and his girlfriend Amanda Reed (aka Taboo) work with the U.S. government's secret

neg: Elmer Woggon loss at $500. Elmer Woggon's role as ghosted artist finally ended in 1954, when William Overgard took over as the strip's credited artist and imposed a consistent, attractively realistic look. Meanwhile, Saunders had delicately written out Woggon's early cartoonish figures (Gusto, Oscar the Octopus, Mooseface, horse Ammonia) to focus on a new character, a handsome young reporter named Steve Roper who on March 23, 1940, flew his plane into Wahoo's town (Woggon got his aviator) to get a story, and helped in a rescue mission. Wahoo joined him in his adventures, but as the strip followed Roper's career, Wahoo and

neg: Franz Kafka a monstrous vermin, being a general term for unwanted and unclean animals. Critics regard the work as one of the seminal works of fiction of the 20th century. The story "In der Strafkolonie" ("In the Penal Colony"), dealing with an elaborate torture and execution device, was written in October 1914, revised in 1918, and published in Leipzig during October 1919. The story "Ein Hungerkünstler" ("A Hunger Artist"), published in the periodical in 1924, describes a victimized protagonist who experiences a decline in the appreciation of his strange craft of starving himself for extended periods. His last story, "Josefine, die Sängerin

neg: A Little Woman A Little Woman "A Little Woman" (German: "Eine kleine Frau") is a short story by Franz Kafka written between December 1923 and the end of January 1924. It was first published in the Easter supplement of "Prager Tagblatt" on 20 April 1924. During his final illness Kafka corrected the proofs of the story for the inclusion into collection "A Hunger Artist" ("Ein Hungerkünstler") published by Verlag Die Schmiede after his death. The story begins with a detailed description of an anxious young woman. The woman is frustrated with the narrator for some reason which he cannot understand as they are

neg: Warpsmith "Cold War, Cold Warrior", in issues 9 and 10, written by Alan Moore and drawn by Gary Leach. As Moore continued his Marvelman story as "Miracleman", the Warpsmiths became a major part of the story, with artist John Totleben illustrating the characters based on Leach's designs. In 1989, Leach began a new anthology title, "A1", the first issue of which included a new Warpsmiths short story, "Ghostdance", written by Alan Moore and drawn by Gary Leach. Eclipse Comics reprinted "Cold War, Cold Warrior", in color (Warrior was black and white), in Axil Pressbutton #2, December 1984. Warpsmiths are thought to

neg: Clementine Hunter Color Finishes a Story Begun 200 Years Ago by an 18th Century Congo-Born Slave Girl, Marie-Therese, the original grantee of Melrose Plantation." Melrose Plantation was owned by a Louisiana Creole family for generations. An article was published about Hunter in "Look" magazine in June 1953, giving her national exposure. A biography, "Clementine Hunter: Cane River Artist" (2012), was co-written by Tom Whitehead, a retired journalism professor who knew Hunter well. A director of the Museum of American Folk Art in Washington, D.C. described Hunter as "the most celebrated of all Southern contemporary painters." Hunter was the first African-American artist to

neg: The Artist (film) The Artist (film) The Artist is a 2011 French comedy-drama film in the style of a black-and-white silent film. Written, directed, and co-edited by Michel Hazanavicius, and produced by Thomas Langmann, the film stars Jean Dujardin and Bérénice Bejo. The story takes place in Hollywood, between 1927 and 1932, and focuses on the relationship of an older silent film star and a rising young actress as silent cinema falls out of fashion and is replaced by the "talkies". "The Artist" received highly positive reviews from critics and won many accolades. Dujardin won Best Actor at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival,

neg: Paul Gulacy Fellow Youngstown resident Val Mayerik, a Marvel artist, introduced him to another local Marvel artist, East Liverpool, Ohio's Dan Adkins, for whom Gulacy would work as an assistant, and who suggested Gulacy prepare a six-page sample for Marvel. "He sent it to an editor named Roy Thomas", Gulacy recalled, "and two weeks later I got the phone call telling me I was hired." Gulacy's initial work as a Marvel freelancer was penciling the 15-page story "Morbius, the Living Vampire" in "Adventure into Fear" #20 (cover-dated Feb. 1974), written by Mike Friedrich and inked by Jack Abel. Following this came an

neg: De-Loused in the Comatorium De-Loused in the Comatorium De-Loused in the Comatorium is the debut studio album by American progressive rock band the Mars Volta, released on June 24, 2003, on Gold Standard Laboratories and Universal Records. Based on a short story written by lead singer Cedric Bixler-Zavala and sound manipulation artist Jeremy Michael Ward, the concept album is an hour-long tale of Cerpin Taxt, a man who enters a week-long coma after overdosing on a mixture of morphine and rat poison. The story of Cerpin Taxt alludes to the death of El Paso, Texas artist—and Bixler-Zavala's friend—Julio Venegas (1972–1996). Co-produced by Rick Rubin

neg: Secrets at Sea Secrets at Sea Secrets at Sea is a 2011 children's novel written by Newbery medalist Richard Peck and illustrated by award-winning artist Kelly Murphy. It is a tale of a family of mice stowaways on an adventurous ship's journey, set in the late 19th Century. The Story of the three mice. Chapter 1 – Great Change Chapter 2 – Skitter and Jitter Chapter 3 – The Haystack Chapter 4 – When Night and Darkness Fell Chapter 5 – Two Futures Chapter 6 – A World of Steam and Humans Chapter 7 – Dinner is Served Chapter 8 – The Law

neg: A Charmed Life A Charmed Life A Charmed Life is a 1955 novel written by American novelist Mary McCarthy. "A Charmed Life" takes place in the small New England town of New Leeds (presumably on Cape Cod), where "everyone is artistic, but no one is an artist." The story begins with the simple trials and tribulations of everyday life experienced by John and Martha Sinnott. Their background stories are gradually introduced, especially during their picnic with the Coes in the beginning. One night when John is away, Martha and Miles drunkenly have sex at Martha's house after a party at the Coes. Martha

neg: Vaddadi Papaiah published in the weekly and monthly magazines of "Swathi" for 10 years. The pen name was written on his picture is "va.pa."(telugu:'వ.పా.') or the symbol "0|0".Some wise men analyse the symbol as "past was zero,Present is zero and I will stand in future ". He was one of the children books illustrators in India. He was not only an artist but also a writer. He has completed the remaining part of the stories of "DeviBhagavatham" written by Sri Kodavatiganti Kutumbarao in "Chandamama".The famous story "Vishnu katha" also written by him. http://radhemadhavi.blogspot.in/2012/03/blog-post_18.html Vaddadi Papaiah Vaddadi Papaiah (1921–1992), surname sometimes spelt Papayya,

neg: Ormayundo Ee Mukham Ormayundo Ee Mukham Ormayundo Ee Mukham (English: "Do You Remember This Face") is a 2014 Malayalam romantic musical film written and directed by Anvar Sadik, featuring Vineeth Sreenivasan and Namitha Pramod in the lead roles. The film features musical score by Shaan Rahman. The film released on 14 November 2014. It is inspired by the Hollywood movie "50 First Dates". The story first shows Nithya (Namitha Pramod) a sand artist doing her program. When she is on her way home, she gets into an accident, which leads to memory loss that can only allow her remember anything for just 24

neg: The Last Lear a career best performance. The story revolves around Harish Mishra (Amitabh Bachchan), a retired Shakespearean theatre actor who spent precisely thirty years and nine months on stage and then suddenly quit, and his first and last act as a cinema artist. He is immensely passionate about Shakespeare, believes that nothing even comparable can ever be written, knows all his plays by heart, lives in those stories, condemns modern cinema and considers theatre as a much higher artform for directors and actors to convey their message to an audience. It is Diwali, a time when box offices are flooded with new

neg: Tatsuya Egawa Tatsuya Egawa Egawa has a degree in applied mathematics and taught college mathematics for five months before switching to manga as a career in 1984. He studied under the prolific manga artist Hiroshi Motomiya for four months. Tatsuya's break came when his story "Don't Give Up" won Comic Morning's open contest. He is probably best known for his Golden Boy manga series which debuted in 1992. He has also written and directed live-action pornographic films. In 2003 he started an association with the Japanese adult video (AV) studio Soft On Demand (SOD) under its president Ganari Takahashi. His first video