Výbor z básnické tvorby čínského autora z osmého století. Nejcharakterističtějším rysem poezie tohoto netradičního autora je vyjádření subjektivního, ryze osobního a individuálního pocitu a prožitku. Ve všech básních se prosazuje vůlí k životu překypující osobnost básníka, jemuž poezie není prostředkem sdělení, ale údělem i cílem, který ve svém životě stavěl nade všechno ostatní.
Výbor z celoživotního díla jednoho z největších představitelů staré čínské poezie, příslušníka z období tchangské dynastie.
Čínská poesie především dynastie Tchang plná překrásných básnických obrazů v překladech takových básníků jako jsou František Hrubín či Jiří Žáček a vyzdobená 66 celostránkovými ilustracemi Oty Janečka. 168 stran o rozměru 12x16,5 cm, pevná koženková vazba. Tištěno na grafickém papíře. (výběr ze staré čínské poezie v překladech Bohumila Mathesia, Františka Hrubína a Jiřího Žáčka).
Renowned as a leading figure of the Tang Dynasty, Li Po is celebrated for his romantic poetry that explores themes of wine, friendship, nature, solitude, and the passage of time. His extensive body of work, comprising over one thousand poems, is noted for its vivid imagery and fluid language, though he faced criticism for straying from traditional forms. A member of the "Six Idlers of the Bamboo Brook," he lived a life intertwined with literature and wine. Legend has it that he tragically drowned while trying to embrace the moon's reflection.
The translation showcases the poetry of Li Po, a prominent figure from AD 701-762, whose work is deeply influenced by Taoism and Zen Buddhism. Through his verses, readers can explore themes of nature, spirituality, and the human experience, reflecting the philosophical depth and aesthetic beauty characteristic of his time.
This collection explores the convergence of formal ontology, drawing from Husserl and Frege, and showcases essays by renowned authors. It highlights the application of formal methods to ontology, bridging analytical and phenomenological traditions, making it relevant for advanced students and specialists in various fields.
Nili Portugali presents her interpretation of the holistic-phenomenological world view, which aligns with contemporary scientific discourse and Buddhist philosophy. She emphasizes that architecture's primary purpose is to create a human environment, addressing the challenge of utilizing modern technology effectively. However, modern society has often neglected the value of human experience, leading to alienation from the environment. Current architectural trends frequently prioritize rationality over emotion, creating a disconnect between buildings and their inhabitants. Portugali argues that to foster a sense of belonging in our spaces, a transformation of the mechanistic worldview is necessary, rather than merely changing styles. Drawing on Christopher Alexander’s idea that universal codes underpin human architecture, she illustrates how her unique planning process, rooted in the existing site conditions, can evoke a shared spiritual experience in buildings, regardless of cultural background. Her projects reflect the physical, cultural, and social realities of Israel, embodying a unique interface between Eastern and Western influences. With over three decades of experience, Portugali is a lecturer at the Bezalel Academy of Art & Design and has studied and collaborated with Alexander at the Center for Environmental Structure in Berkeley.
This edition of Ezra Pound's work features a reprint of classic literature from the early 1900s, aimed at making these scarce texts more accessible. It retains the original text and artwork, ensuring that readers can appreciate the authenticity and historical context of Pound's writing. The focus is on delivering high-quality modern editions that celebrate the literary heritage of the past.