The Custodians, Richard Cowper 1976.
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Humanity : An Emotional History
Stuart Walton. 2004
Fear
Anger
Disgust
Sadness
Jealousy
Contempt
Shame
Embarrassment
Surprise
Happiness
Superimposure and adaptation of a private workspace into the public realm.
Oxford Dictionary of Geography: spatiality
The effect that space has on actions, interactions, entities, concepts, and theories. Physical spatiality can also be metaphorical. It is used to show social power—thrones are higher than the seats of commoners, and ‘high tables’ for university teachers in most Oxbridge colleges physically elevate the teachers over the taught. People use proximity to show how intimate they want to be with others (See personal space), or orientation; we may face someone or turn away from them. Institutions and governments have used large architectural spaces to invoke awe, while restaurateurs may create ‘cosiness’ in small spaces.
Read more: www.answers.com/topic/spatiality-1#ixzz2FaLnBp9p
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Cyanotype : Invented in 1842 by Sir John Herschel, the cyanotype is one of the first permanent photographic processes, and one of the oldest. This process was originally employed as a means of copying documents. In 1845 the cyanotype process was appropriated by Anne Atkins to produce photograms of botanical specimens.
