Subtitle Blue Valentine
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subtitle Blue Valentine
Should you find yourself in the mood for a feel-bad movie, you would do well to give "Blue Valentine" a look. True to its name, Derek Cianfrance's 2010 romantic drama stars Ryan Gosling as Dean Pereira, an easygoing young blue-collar worker who falls for a driven pre-med student named Cindy Heller (Michelle Williams), wooing her with his laid-back charm and ukulele playing. (Okay, it definitely helps that he also looks like Ryan Gosling, I'm not going to lie.) Five years later, however, the two have aged into an unhappy married couple. Dean spends his days chugging back beers in-between painting houses and helping raise their daughter. His lack of ambition and childlike outlook is now a source of tension between him and Cindy, who is actively trying to advance in her career as a nurse.
Reviewed by: The Artist as Original Genius: Shakespeare's "Fine Frenzy" in Late-Eighteenth-Century British Art Stuart Sillars (bio) The Artist as Original Genius: Shakespeare's "Fine Frenzy" in Late-Eighteenth-Century British Art. By William L. Pressly. Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2007. Illus. Pp. 236. $80.00 cloth. William Pressly's excellent new study argues that the late eighteenth-century conception of the artist developed from the emerging construction of Shakespeare. While many of the artists produced images of the plays, these are not the author's primary concern: the deft analyses of Shakespeare paintings are there to support his larger thesis that the dramatist offered the model of the original genius that artists performed in their lives and works. Hence, the "fine frenzy" of the subtitle, a category of observation and execution borrowed from Theseus's speech in the final act of A Midsummer Night's Dream, is given visual statement in one of John Hamilton Mortimer's Shakespeare Heads, a touchstone of the book. It is a persuasive notion, [End Page 356] building on the common critical perception of Shakespeare as a writer whose greatness and innate Englishness rest more on breaking, than following, classical rules.
The journal will be full of posts written by Apple engineers about their own work using technology for machine learning to create new products for millions of people. Right now, there's only one post titled "Improving the Realism of Synthetic Images(Opens in a new tab)", along with an introduction to the journal itself. There are lots of images, GIFs, and subtitles that make the article pretty easy to digest. 041b061a72