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Tag Archives: 19th Century
2010: Can’t Buy Me Love
“This research provides the first evidence that money interferes with people’s ability to savor positive emotions and experiences. In a large sample of working adults, we found that wealthier individuals reported lower savoring ability. Indeed, the negative impact of money … Continue reading
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Tagged 19th Century, 21st Century, Art, Happiness, Money, Painting, Psychology, USA, Victor Dubreuil
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1878: Black Sun
Étienne Léopold Trouvelot: Total Eclipse of the Sun. Observed July 29, 1878, at Creston, Wyoming Territory. (source)
1874: Escaping Criticism
Pere Borrell del Caso: Escaping Criticism (1874) (source)
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Tagged 19th Century, Art, Catalonia, Optical Illusions, Painting, Pere Borrell del Caso
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1871: A Sound Like the Humming of Bees
In order to prove that almost any kind of dream can, with tolerable certainty, be excited by special classes of stimulants, M. Maury caused a series of experiments to be performed on himself when asleep, which afforded very satisfactory results. … Continue reading
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Tagged 19th Century, Art, Dreams, Printmaking, Psychology, Ships & Sailing
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1892: How to Deal with Scabs
CLEVERLY CAPTURED A very clever piece of work was recently done by Thomas I. Kidd in preventing the bosses putting an end to the strike of the St. Louis machine woodworkers for a shorter working day. Mr. Kidd is the … Continue reading
1892: Ocean
David James: Seascape, Storm Breakers (1892)
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Tagged 19th Century, Art, David James, Painting, Seascapes, Ships & Sailing, The Ocean
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1806: Beings Resembling the Human Species
EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON The following account of an extraordinary phenomenon that appeared to a number of people in the county of Rutherford, state of North Carolina, was made the 7th of August, 1806, in presence of David Dickle, Esq. of county … Continue reading
17th Century: Werewolf on Trial
Sennertus [Daniel Sennert, 1572–1637], on the authority of a respectable man, informs us that a certain woman was apprehended on the suspicion that she was a werewolf; which she also acknowledged. The magistrate promised to spare her life, provided she … Continue reading
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Tagged 16th Century, 17th Century, 19th Century, Belgium, Frans Synders, Germany, Monsters, P. I. Begbie, Peter Paul Rubens, Sennertus, Trials, Werewolves
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1915: Impermanence
In 1915, Sigmund Freud published a short essay, “On Transience,” in which he addresses in a succinct and poetic way the ideas he had developed for his book Mourning and Melancholia (1917). For Freud, these two states—mourning and melancholia—are different … Continue reading
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Tagged 19th Century, 20th Century, Anton Hansch, Austria, Buddhism, Language, Lou Andreas-Salomé, Melancholy, Mental Health, Psychology, Rainer Maria Rilke, Sigmund Freud, WWI
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1890: Portrait of an Anarchist
Paul Signac’s portrait of his friend and fellow anarchist Felix Fénéon was painted in 1890, four years before Fénéon was arrested by Paris police on suspicion of participating in the bombing of a restaurant and aiding in the assassination of … Continue reading
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Tagged 19th Century, Anarchism, Art, Felix Fénéon, France, Painting, Paul Signac
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