Erwin Eisch Essays

  • The Cold Song by Henry Purcell

    646 Words  | 2 Pages

    opposition. The black pools of his eyes are abysmal, displaying the very root of his unexplained despair and apparent acceptance of his fate. German studio glass artist Erwin Eisch has produced many intricate and curious modern sculptures during his long career, perhaps his most personal being “Eight Heads of Harvey Littleton”. Eisch met the American glass artist Harvey Littleton in 1962, and their close friendship led to a unification of European and American studio glass cultures. The sculpture is

  • Book Critique of The Longest Day

    868 Words  | 2 Pages

    Book Critique of The Longest Day Cornelius Ryan, born in Dublin, Ireland in 1920, worked as a reporter covering the battles in Europe from 1941-1945 and then the final months of the Pacific Campaign. His articles were printed in both Reuters and the London Daily Telegraph. His first book was The Longest Day, published in 1959, selling over 4 million copies in 27 different editions. In 1962 a director named Darryl Zannuck made the book into a movie. Ryan's next book was The Last Battle, published

  • Battle of El Alamein

    544 Words  | 2 Pages

    Battle of El Alamein In July 1942, General Erwin Rommel and the Italo-German Panzer Armee Afrika, (part of the Deutsches Afrika Korps) were only 113km (70 miles) from Alexandria. The situation was so serious that Winston Churchill made the long journey to Egypt to discover for himself what needed to be done. Churchill decided to make changes to the command structure. General Harold Alexander was placed in charge of British land forces in the Middle East and Bernard Montgomery became commander

  • Erwin Rommel: The Desert Fox

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    “The Desert Fox” Erwin Johannes Eugen Rommel born November 15 1891 in Heidenheim, Germany was one of the greatest military generals Germany has ever seen possibly one of the greatest of the entire 19th century. He would later go on to command huge Nazi military campaigns across the globe with the rank of field marshall. Ever since he was a young boy Rommel was fascinated by how things worked and their efficiency this later proved useful when it came to military strategies and techniques he used

  • The Great Strategist: Erwin Rommel

    1296 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Great Strategist, Erwin Rommel Rommel, a general, also argued to be one of the best strategists. Erwin Rommel was born on November 15, 1891 in Heidenheim. He made himself known in the First World War and was honored for his bravery. He achieved many small goals before becoming a big military figure. His real chance to gain power was in 1933, when Hitler was appointed Chancellor. Hitler recognized Erwin as a great strategist and helped Erwin Rommel’s quick rise to power. He got a nick

  • Escapism In Epic Theatre, By Bertolt Brecht

    547 Words  | 2 Pages

    critically review the story. The ultimate goal of this theatre is creating awareness of social surroundings and encouraging the audience to take initiative on changing the society. Epic theatre developed in the 1920’s in Germany. German theatre director Erwin Piscator first introduced epic theatre in 1924 after World War I. After two years, Brecht perfected epic theatre. This theatre style was influenced by the horror and suffering of the middle class and lower clas...

  • Under The Sea Play Essay

    1405 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Our documentary drama piece is on how migrants are unable to simply seek refuge here in Australia. Bertolt Brecht a German play writer has helped us achieve this goal as we have brought upon a range of techniques which teaches the audience to think and to remind themselves that what they have watched is theatre not real life. Important techniques which he uses include narration, song, use of placards and projection, simple staging, utilising sets, props and costumes and changing character

  • The Arnolfini Wedding

    949 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jan van Eyck has been one of the more prominent early Netherlandish painters during his time. He has had many famous works, however one of his more interesting and questionable pieces is The Arnolfini Portrait. There is much to be desired in this painting by the great van Eyck. Van Eyck has been a master painter most of his career, but in this painting he is able to show how his excellent painting skills can bring this painting to life. The Arnolfini Portrait, which measures 82 × 59.5 cm (32.3 ×

  • Erwin Rommel

    1541 Words  | 4 Pages

    ERWIN ROMMEL Erwin Rommel Jr. was born on November 15, 1891 in Swabian. His father Erwin Rommel Sr., was a schoolmaster in Heidenheim in Wurttemberg , and Rommel's mother was Helene von Luz was a daughter of the local Regierungs-President. As a child, he was even tempered and was unremarkable academically and athletically. After high school, Rommel Jr. was thinking of applying to the Zeppelin works at Friederichshafen, but his father, an ex-artillery officer, advised him to go to the army instead

  • Fairy Tale Alive Analysis

    644 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fairy Tale Alive Please, help find this unicorn as soon as possible. One must not stay away from someone's loss. Just imagine how children are missing Diomedes, their beloved pet. Besides, he is also missed by his fellow pets, represented by Flamadida the dragon and phoenix called Regeneral. Add Comment What a Cat! They are still guessing why this "cat" is not friendly, aren't they? Well, maybe they will be doing it till the end of the days. It is very doubtful that anyone will respond to that

  • Epic Theatre Essay

    854 Words  | 2 Pages

    the idea of the Epic Theater. In 1924, after moving to Berlin, Brecht started to work with Erwin Piscator. Piscator was known for practicing forms of political and social epic theater. After working with Piscator for some time, Brecht subjectively created a theory who’s grounds stemmed from epic theater. In 1924, Brecht moved to Berlin, and soon thereafter began working with the communist director Erwin Piscator, who practiced a form of epic theater, in which he engaged contemporary social and

  • Erwin Schrodinger Biography Essay

    889 Words  | 2 Pages

    Erwin Schrodinger is a historic chemist who led a difficult life, but gave the scientific community multiple important contributions. Erwin Schrodinger’s life revolving around chemistry is full of contributions and essential advancements that he gave to the scientific community. Some of Schrodinger’s contributions consist of Schrodinger’s wave equation and Schrodinger’s book “What is Life” which led to valuable progression in biology thanks to his book (“Erwin Schrodinger.” Erwin Schrodinger. Dr

  • Kasserine Pass Battle Analysis

    1329 Words  | 3 Pages

    Atlas Mountain Range, two miles wide in west central Tunisia. This battle was between the Allied Forces lead by British General Bernard L. Montgomery and consisted of British, American and French troops that formed a defensive line against General Erwin Rommel and the Afrika Korps of the German Army. 2. REVIEW THE SETTING (SET THE STAGE): a. Strategic/Operational Overview The Battle of Kasserine Pass pitted the German 10th and 21st Panzer divisions against the Allied forces 8th

  • Erwin Rommel Evaluation

    2746 Words  | 6 Pages

    Extended Essay What was Erwin Rommel’s role during World War II, both for the Nazi cause and against its leader, Adolf Hitler? Introduction: World War Two was fought by almost all of the major powers. After the end of World War I, and the world wide depression, the Second World War creeped on the horizon. After the Treaty of Versailles which demilitarized Germany, the German people elected a leader for Germany that would hopefully rid them of their economic, political, and social problems caused

  • Bertolt Brecht and Epic Theatre

    1704 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bertolt Brecht attempted to fight what he saw as a corrupt capitalist society with his best weapon: Theatre. By implementing a style of theatre that invoked audience engagement in a novel way, he hoped to call attention to the crookedness of German society and ignite a revolution. He called his technique Epic Theatre, which needed the participation and cooperation of both spectator and performer to be effective. Epic Theatre is structured in a certain way so that the audience may apply critique to

  • Chasing The Lollyman By Mark Sheppard And Co-Directed By Liz Skitch

    1201 Words  | 3 Pages

    Bertolt Brecht once said, “art is not a mirror with which to reflect reality, but a hammer with which to shape it (BBC, 2017).” This forms the fundamentals of Brechtian theatre as it aims not only to show the world as it is, but to challenge, empower and educate audiences, to evoke change. Chasing the Lollyman, is a one man show devised by Mark Sheppard and co-directed by Liz Skitch. The performance utilises the powerful medium of Brechtian theatre in order to discuss issues surrounding aboriginal

  • Erich Mendelsohn

    808 Words  | 2 Pages

    Einstein tower is designed to house a solar observatory, to either prove or disprove Einstein’s theory of relativity and is built in 11/11/13 Potsdam, Germany. It is the first tower observatory in Europe. Mendelsohn worked with an astronomer called Erwin Finlay Freundlich, who designed it. This is Erich Mendelsohn’s most famous work and was finished in 1921. When it was finished Mendelsohn personally gave Einstein a tour of the tower, eagerly waiting for some word of Einstein’s approval, yet Einstein

  • Glass Industry: Tapio Wirkkala , Gianni Toso, and Henry Halem

    597 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the vast world of glass, three artists have made a great impact on the way we see the medium as an art form. These three artists, Tapio Wirkkala , Gianni Toso, and Henry Halem have helped to pioneer new methods and ideas in this complex industry. Tapio Wirkkala was a highly versatile Finnish artist born in 1915. His work ranges from glassware and metalwork, to jewelry and furniture for mass production. During his career, he was artistic director of the University of Arts and Design in Helsinki