Das kann ich aber auch!

In der Fotografie als reproduktiver Kunst und reproduktiver Technik existiert eine Vielzahl besonderer Umgangs- und Aneignungsformen im Kopieren originaler Bildideen. Das Spektrum reicht von der kreativen Nachstellung bis zum Plagiat. Fotografie ist das einzige Medium, das diese Bandbreite von Möglichkeiten in der Gegenüberstellung von Original und Kopie nutzen kann. Wolfgang Vollmer, Kölner Fotograf und Autor mehrerer Künstlerbücher, die sich kreativ mit Nachbildung und Fortführung von Ikonen der Fotografiegeschichte befassen, systematisiert die möglichen Umgangsformen der Fotografie mit "Vor-Bildern" aus ihrem medialen Bildgedächtnis.

Conspiracy of the Spaniards against Venice, and of John Lewis Fiesco against Genoa.

Conspiracy of the Spaniards against Venice / abbé Real -- Conspiracy of John Lewis Fiesco against Genoa / cardinal Retz.

Memoirs of John Frederic Oberlin, pastor of Waldbach, in the Ban de la Roche.

Narrative attributed to Sarah Atkins.

New elements of conversation, in English and French. A work composed upon the plan of that of Dr. Wanostrocht and John Perrin.

The Manual has special t.-p.

Lives of the twelve apostles : to which is prefixed a Life of John the Baptist /

"Collects and hymns" (without music): p. [221]-252.

Life of John Eliot, the apostle to the Indians /

On spine: "Sparks's American Biography".

The life of John Ledyard, the American traveller; comprising selections from his journals and correspondence.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of John Milton.

"The life of Milton. By the Reverend John Mitford": v.1, p. [xix] -cvii.

A discourse in commemoration of the lives and services of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, delivered in Faneuil Hall, Boston, August 2, 1826.

Printed by order of the City Council of Boston.

Remarks on the character and narrative of the Rev. John Clark /

"Address delivered at the interment": p. [80]-91.

John Waldridge, The Leaven of the Ancients: Suhrawardi and the Heritage of the Greeks, SUNY Series in Islam (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1999). Pp. 323

In the Leaven of the Ancients, John Walbridge studies the appropriation of non–Peripatetic philosophical ideas by an anti–Aristotelian Islamic philosopher, Shihab al-Din al-Suhrawardi (d. 1191). He proposes a comprehensive explanation of the origin of Suhrawardi's philosophical system, a revival of the “wisdom of the Ancients” and its philosophical affiliations “grounded” in Greek philosophy (p. xiii). Walbridge attempts to uncover the reasons for Suhrawardi's rejection of the prevailing neo–Aristotelian synthesis in Islamic philosophy, Suhrawardi's knowledge and understanding of non–Aristotelian Greek philosophy, the ancient philosophers Suhrawardi was attempting to follow, the relationship between Suhrawardi's specific philosophical teachings (logic, ontology, physics, and metaphysics), and his understanding of non–Aristotelian ancient philosophy and the relationship between Suhrawardi's system and the major Greek philosophers, schools, and traditions—in particular the Presocratics, Plato, and the Stoics (p. 8). Copyright © 2003 Cambridge University Press