Worlds of Enchantment

Worlds of EnchantmentMaxfield Parrish enjoyed tremendous popularity throughout the early decades of the twentieth century. Bruce Watson, writing in Smithsonian magazine, deemed Parrish the "comman man's Rembrandt." It's said that during the Depression, a Parrish illustration was displayed on the walls of one out of every four American homes. The artist's romantic, richly colored images of winsome maidens and faraway places continue to appeal to modern audiences. Selected

talents like teleportation and telekinesis

sacred geometry

the time direction of macrostatistics

"Maxwell is without a peer … this printing is an opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with the thought of the greatest of our electrical scientists

Der Jäger

advancing to systems of total differential equations

water-wheels

chess world

books on boxes

Adante in F

engineering practices

anti-slavery movement