Death at the Ballpark

Death at the Ballpark

Author: Robert M. Gorman

Publisher: McFarland

Published: 2015-10-27

Total Pages: 344

ISBN-13: 0786479329

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

When we think of baseball, we think of sunny days and leisurely outings at the ballpark--rarely do thoughts of death come to mind. Yet during the game's history, hundreds of players, coaches and spectators have died while playing or watching the National Pastime. In its second edition, this ground-breaking study provides the known details for 150 years of game-related deaths, identifies contributing factors and discusses resulting changes to game rules, protective equipment, crowd control and stadium structures and grounds. Topics covered include pitched and batted-ball fatalities, weather and field condition accidents, structural failures, fatalities from violent or risky behavior and deaths from natural causes.


Julius Heinemann

Julius Heinemann

Author: Oliver Kossack

Publisher: Distanz Verlag

Published: 2013

Total Pages: 88

ISBN-13: 9783954760398

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The title "On White" frames the programmatic idea in the work of Julius Heinemann (b. Munich, 1984; lives and works in London and Munich): he leaves traces on white, over white, in white--dashes, marks, colors--concrete traces of graphic and pictorial acts he subsequently overpaints with white in an iterative process, almost obliterating them so that their vestiges eventually form a carefully balanced ensemble. The conceptual point of departure and center of gravity in Julius Heinemann's approach is the act of drawing and painting as it plays out in the white pictorial surface and the white cube as spaces of physical experience. Heinemann's works are suspended in a state of indifference--they are neither finished nor unfinished, securely anchored in a position of insecurity. His pictures are assemblies of traces, palimpsests that highlight the perception of reality, of space and time. What they show is not gestural painting, but painting as gesture. "On White" is the artist's first monography, featuring works from the past three years. It includes essays by Richard Wentworth and Oliver Kossack.