Emily Carr was een Canadese kunstenares en schrijfster, diep geïnspireerd door de inheemse volkeren van de Pacific Northwest. Als een van de eerste schilders in Canada die een post-impressionistische stijl adopteerde, kreeg Carr pas later in haar leven bredere erkenning. Haar artistieke focus verschoof van inheemse thema's naar landschappen, met name boslandschappen. Als schrijfster was ze een van de eerste chroniqueurs van het leven in British Columbia. Haar werken worden geprezen om hun unieke perspectief en betekenis in de Canadese kunst.
Celebrating the beauty of wild flowers and shrubs, this collection showcases the artistic talents of Emily Carr, a beloved artist and writer from 1871-1945. Through her unique perspective, she captures the essence of nature, inviting readers to appreciate the vibrant flora that surrounds them. Carr's work not only highlights her artistic skill but also her deep connection to the natural world, making this collection a heartfelt tribute to the wilderness.
Transform your IT project and make change stick with this step-by-step guide Ensure your IT project is a long-term success by creating a comprehensive Change Management plan Build support for your project and new system with both leadership and end users Full of easy to use templates, tips for success, practical examples, and insider know-how from a Change Management consultant to several Fortune 500 companies In Detail Transform your IT project and make change stick with this step-by-step guide. In today's fast-paced world of change, companies expect you to do more, with less. Drawing on over a decade of Change Management experience as a consultant with Fortune 500 companies including IBM and NCR, Emily Carr shares the secrets to making change happen smoothly. If your company is like most, the number one reason that projects have failed over the years don't have to do with technology. They have to do with people. People didn't like the new technology. People weren't trained properly on the change. People hadn't received adequate communications and didn't understand the change. Sound familiar? Project teams rarely forget to work on the technology, but they often forget to work with the people, and no matter how amazing your new technology is, it's useless unless people use it efficiently. This book will help you focus on the people. Packed with templates, checklists, and real-life examples, this user-friendly guide will provide you with the insights and guidance of an expert consultant, for a fraction of the price. You'll follow a clearly laid out path from Change Management novice to confident and prepared change manager. You'll be introduced to the Five Pillars of Change: Sponsorship, Stakeholder Management, Communication, Training, and Organization Design. You will work step-by-step through templates in each pillar to build and run a comprehensive Change Management plan tailor-made to your project and organization. About the Author Emily Carr has been working as a Change Management consultant for over a decade. As a consultant, she has worked with Fortune 500 companies to develop and execute successful Change Management, communications, and training programs for large-scale business and IT projects. These programs have had global reach across the United States, Australia, India, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East. Emily is also the author of the popular Change Management blog, Practical Change Management
The collection explores themes of identity, memory, and the human experience through evocative language and vivid imagery. Each poem invites readers to reflect on personal and collective histories, revealing the complexities of emotion and thought. The author’s unique voice and innovative structures challenge traditional poetic forms, making this work a significant contribution to contemporary poetry. This award-winning collection resonates with both lyrical beauty and profound insight, appealing to a wide audience of poetry lovers.
A collection of short stories about people and animals by the legendary Emily Carr that mingle the sad and the joyous, the cruel and the tender, in her unique style.The Heart of a Peacock is a collection of 51 short stories by the legendary writer and painter Emily Carr. The stories are arranged in themes such as her experiences with Native people, her adventures with various beloved creatures (particularly birds), her love of nature, and a whole section of stories about her mischievous pet monkey Woo. Together, they underline Emily Carr’s place as a writer with the sharp yet tender eye of an artist, with a deep feeling for the tragedies of life and with a rich sense of the comic. The Heart of a Peacock has been in print ever since its publication in 1953, and, like her other books, has been read and loved by a couple of generations. The book is enhanced by seven of Carr’s own line drawings of scenes from nature.Carr’s first book, published in 1941, was titled Klee Wyck, won the Governor General’s Literary Award for non-fiction. Her writing is vital and direct, aware and poignant, as well regarded today as when first published.
The Journals of an Artist
Emily Carrâ s journals from 1927 to 1941 portray the happy, productive period when she was able to resume painting after dismal years of raising dogs and renting out rooms to pay the bills. These revealing entries convey her passionate connection with nature, her struggle to find her voice as a writer, and her vision and philosophy as a painter.
This collection of autobiographical stories offers a glimpse into Emily Carr's childhood, education, and her journey as an artist and writer. As her final writings, it provides fans with a deeper understanding of her life experiences and the influences that shaped her creative expression.
In vibrant prose and revealing detail, Emily Carr records delightful and insightful moments and encounters from her own life history.
“Klee Wyck” (1941) is a memoir by Canadian artist Emily Carr. Through short sketches, the artist tells of her experiences among First Nations people and cultures on British Columbia’s west coast. The book won the 1941 Governor General’s Award. The original, unpublished title for the book was “Stories in Cedar”. Carr instead chose “Klee Wyck”, a nickname given to her by the First Nations people of Ucluelet. It means ‘Laughing One’.
Emily Carr wird in Kanada als Künstlerin, Schriftstellerin und Umweltschützerin verehrt. Ihr Buch "Klee Wyck" besteht aus 21 literarischen Skizzen, die das Leben der Ureinwohner eindrucksvoll beschreiben. Carrs klare, poetische Prosa vermittelt die Schönheit der Landschaft und den Alltag der Menschen, ohne nostalgisch zu werden.