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Blavatnik School of Government, 2018
KLM Cargo, 2018
Brutalism, 2018
Dragster Racers, 2018
Volvo Crash Test Centre, Volvo, Sweden, 2018
International Fire Training Centre, WIRED Magazine, 2018
Gas Masks, The Telegraph Magazine, Avon, 2018
Audi A8, BBH/Audi UK, 2018
Audi A5, BBH Audi UK, 2018
Its hard to stop a Trane, Trane Air Conditioning, USA, 2018
Huck, 2018
Hermes, Hermes, 2017
Aston Martin Valkyrie, AML, Aston Martin Design Studios, Gaydon, 2017
Tri_lat military exercise, WIRED UK, 2017
McLaren 720s, WIRED UK, McLaren Design Studios, 2017
McLaren, Esquire, 2017
Volvo, Car Magazine, 2017
Air Cargo – The Giants of the Sky, USA, 2017
The all-new Audi A5, Audi, 2017
ASICS – Rebirth of an Icon, Asics, 2017
NASA – Past and Present Dreams of the Future, 2016
Oculus, Santiago Calatrava Oracle New York, 2016
Minus 40 Plus 100, Various, 2016
Everything and Nothing, 2016
Plastic Skin, Treats Magazine, 2016
Aston Martin DB11, Wallpaper, Aston Martin Design Studios, 2016
Toyota CHR, Toyota, Warsaw, 2016
RedBull RB12, RedBull Formula 1, 2016
RedBull Engineering, RedBull F1 Team, Milton Keynes, 2016
Portraits, Various, Various, 2016
Pit Stop, RedBull, Abu Dhabi, 2016
Olympic Park, Esquire, 2016
Acura NSX GT3, Acura USA, New Jersey, 2016
Houston to Los Angeles, USA, 2016
Fate of humans, 2015
Sky Q, Sky, 2015
RedBull RB11and Test Livery, RedBull Formula 1, 2015
BMW i3, Esquire, 2015
Audi R8+, Audi UK, 2015
Audi Q7, Northstar Publishing, 2015
Tennis Balls, Wilson, 2015
VW, VW, 2014
Toyota FCV, Toyota, 2014
RedBull RB10, RedBull Formula 1, Hangar 7 Austria, 2014
Mitsubishi Outlander, Mitsubishi USA, 2014
Jet Engine, Exxon, 2014
Exxon Rudder, Exxon, 2014
Citroen Cactus, Citroen, Paris, 2014
Acura TLX Testing, Acura USA, Ohio, 2014
London Gateway, Zebra Technologies, London Gateway Port, 2014
My Friends Homes, Woodley, Berkshire, 2014
Fallen Giants, Skye, 2014
BAE Pilotless Planes, WIRED Magazine, BAE Warton, 2013
Nike, Nike, 2013
IWC Mercedes, L'Optimum, Geneve / Brackley, 2013
777 GE Engines, GE, Turkey, 2013
BMW i3 Factory, BMW, Leipzig Germany, 2013
Bentley GT, 2013
Aston Martin 100 Anniversary, Esquire, 2013
American Airlines Rebrand, American Airlines, LAX, 2013
Nike Gyaksou, Nike, London, 2013
Turkey Masts, Personal, Turkey, 2013
Miami Marshes, Personal, Miami, USA, 2013
Ice Flows, 2012
German cars and architecture, Wallpaper, Germany, 2012
McLaren, McLaren, Woking, 2012
BBA Aviation, BBA Aviation, 2012
Iceland, Personal, Iceland, 2012
Wally Power, Wally Yachts, Italy, 2011
F1 Manifold, Renault L'optimum, 2011
IBM Anti Retroviral, IBM , Ethiopia, 2010
Bocconi, Wallpaper, Italy, 2008
Bertone Concept Cars, Wallpaper Magazine, Bertone Design Studios, Italy, 2004

Benedict Redgrove

NASA // Past and present dreams of the future

NASA // Past and present dreams of the future, 2019

Blavatnik School of Government

Blavatnik School of Government

KLM Cargo

KLM Cargo

Brutalism

Brutalism

Dragster Racers

Dragster Racers

Volvo Crash Test Centre

Volvo Crash Test Centre

International Fire Training Centre

International Fire Training Centre

Gas Masks

Gas Masks

Audi A8

Audi A8

Audi A5

Audi A5

Its hard to stop a Trane

Its hard to stop a Trane

McLaren F1/P1

McLaren F1/P1

Paranal Observatory

Paranal Observatory

Huck

Huck

Aston Martin Valkyrie

Aston Martin Valkyrie

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Lady Wyndover sunk into her chair and laughed again. Her head drooped. When Esmeralda went down to the breakfast-room the next morning��the dainty room redolent with the perfume of the roses which stood in great bowls on the table and sideboard��she saw him outside in the garden, and a faint blush rose to her pale face. How should she greet him? What should she say to him? When he came in, they were alone, and he stood in the door-way for a second or two, looking at her. She just glanced at him, and was busy with the coffee cups. ��Oh, very,�� she assented. ��I wonder what they are talking about?��old times, I imagine�� Ah!�� she broke off suddenly with the exclamation, and Trafford started. ��I must go to her at once,�� said Trafford, feverishly. Instantly Flora spoke: "Go, Adolphe Irby, go! Ah, snatch your luck, you lucky--man! Get him away to-night, cost what cost!" Her fingers pushed him. He kissed them. She murmured approvingly, but tore them away: "Go, go, go-o!" "Yes," responded Anna with studied abstraction, "when the window happens to be up. It's so warm to-night, I--" Of this droll impishness of the mind, even in this carriage to-day, with these animated companions, and in all this tribulation, ruin, and flight, here was a harrying instance: that every minute or two, whatever the soul's outer preoccupation or inner anguish, there would, would, would return, return and return the doggerel words and swaggering old tune of that song abhorred by the gruff General, but which had first awakened the love of so many hundreds of brave men for its brave, gay singer now counted forever lost: ��Of that I wash my hands,�� he exclaimed hastily. Then softening his voice: ��I was told you were divorced?�� T��r��zia remained at Paris, which was soon transformed by the wonderful genius who rose to supreme power upon the ruins of the chimeras with which she and her friends had deluded themselves. The men of the Revolution, regicides and murderers, fled from the country. Napoleon was an enemy of a different kind from Louis XVI., and [344] he was now the idol of the people. His strong hand held the reins of government, his mighty genius dominated the nation and led their armies to victory; the fierce, unruly populace quailed before him. He scorned the mob and hated the Revolution. Mme. de Genlis had before pointed out to him this danger, but he was very anxious to be with his sister, the only one of his nearest relations left to him, and she did not like to press the matter. But he soon saw that they must separate. The magistrates at Zug behaved very well, saying that the little family gave no reason for complaint, on the contrary were kind to the poor, harmless and popular. Fritz had been for some time confined to his chamber and to his bed. He was now getting out again. By his mother��s persuasion he wrote to his aunt, Queen Caroline of England, expressing, in the strongest terms, his love for her daughter the Princess Amelia, and his unalterable determination never to marry unless he could lead her to the altar. Though Frederick William knew nothing of these intrigues, he hated his son with daily increasing venom. Sometimes, in a surly fit, he would not speak to him or recognize him. Again he would treat him with studied contempt, at the table refusing to give him any food, leaving him to fast while the others were eating. Not unfrequently, according to Wilhelmina��s account, he even boxed his ears, and smote him with his cane. Wilhelmina gives us one of the letters of her brother to his father about this time, and the characteristic paternal answer. Frederick writes, under date of September 11, 1728, from Wusterhausen: CHAPTER XIV. "My dearest, it is nearly seven o'clock, and you have been tramping about all day. If you are not very tired, you must be very much excited, Allegra. I am longing to hear what it all means." ��I��m sorry for that,�� said Esmeralda. ��Not that it matters��I shouldn��t have gone.�� Yes, miss,�� she said, dryly. ��It��s a matter of taste.�� She sighed as she looked at the dress, and Esmeralda took the opportunity to remark: ��Yes, I think I understand,�� he said. ��It is all so new to you! I hope that the women will seem as beautiful, the men as nice, the colors as fresh, the music as delightful to you for a very, very long time!�� CHAPTER XXIII. PROPORTION BETWEEN CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS. Dear Daddy-Long-Legs, At the high school the girls would stand in groups and just look at me. help his knowing--and he said they were DREADFUL. They showed We decided that the best thing we could do with our ten days I hope you appreciate the fact that this is a long letter from In the town camels were harnessed to a sort of carriage like a hut perched on misshapen wheels, and rumbling slowly through the streets, seeming very heavy at the heels of the big beast with its shambling gait. The front of the temple is covered with paintings. Decorations in the Persian style divide the panels, on which are depicted the principal scenes from the sacred books of the Brahmins. There are two perfect things to be seen here: two nude female figures standing, one white, the other brown, exquisitely refined in colouring, admirably drawn in a style reminding me of early Italian art; and then, just beyond these, tasteless imitations of chromos��goddesses with eyes too large and a simper like the advertisements of tooth-paste, and some horrible caricatures of English ladies in the fashion of ten years ago holding parasols like a nimbus. There she met many old friends, and saw many new beauties, amongst others Signora Visconti, the mistress of Berthier, and another by whom she was so attracted that she involuntarily exclaimed�� "Anywhere you like, my dear chap, so that it's neither in Arizona or New Mexico. I want to stop here myself, and the place isn't big enough for us both. You'll be a valuable acquisition to any community, and you can turn your talent to showing up the life here. You are right on the inside track. Now I won't ask you to promise to go. But I'll be round to see that you do." During this period, St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, was built by Thomas Archer. The churches of Greenwich, of St. George's, Hanover Square, and St. Luke's, Middlesex, were designed by John James. To this time likewise belong St. Giles's-in-the-Fields; St. Olave's, Southwark, and Woburn Abbey, by Flitcroft; Chatsworth House and Thoresby, by Salmon; Montagu House, by the French architect, Pouget; All Saints' Church, and the Peckwater Quadrangle of Christ Church, Oxford, by Dean Aldrich; and the library of Christ Church, designed by Dr. George Clarke, M.P. for Oxford, in the reign of Anne. After these the Earl of Burlington, a worshipper of Palladio and Inigo Jones, became a very fashionable architect, and built the dormitory at Westminster School; Petersham House, and other noblemen's mansions. The fine colonnade in the courtyard of Burlington House is also his work. Burlington was essentially a copyist, as was his prot��g�� Kent, who built Holkham, in Norfolk, and the Horse Guards, but acquired as much reputation by his landscape gardening as he gained little by his architecture. Towards the end of this period several foreign artists were employed in England. We have already named Pouget; Giacomo Leoni was much employed; and Labelye, a Swiss, built Westminster Bridge, which was completed in 1747. Thomas Ripley, originally a carpenter, built the Admiralty. Scarcely had Colonel Forde returned from this expedition, towards the end of the year 1759, when the Dutch, envious of the English success, sent an armament of seven men-of-war and one thousand four hundred soldiers from Java. They landed on the Hooghly, and began committing ravages; but Forde surprised and defeated them, taking every one of their ships. They were glad to apologise, and pay the expenses of the war. In February, 1760, a few weeks after these events, Clive, whose health was failing, set sail for England, where he was received with the highest ��clat, and made an Irish peer, as Lord Clive, Baron of Plassey. He soon after entered Parliament. In the midst of these deeply-planned man?uvres Buonaparte proceeded to make his last move in his great game. He had intimidated the Royalists by the seizure and fusilading of the Duke d'Enghien; he had deprived the Republicans of their leader in Moreau, who was exiled; the nation was passive; all its branching lines of authority were in his hands; and there remained only to erect a throne and seat himself upon it. It must not be a regal throne, because that would too much remind the world of the claims of the Bourbons: it should, therefore, be an imperial one, and mark a totally new era in France. It was one which was especially calculated to flatter the French vanity. Accordingly, on the 30th of April, Cur��e��a man of no particular note, and perhaps selected on that account for the occasion, as his proposal might be the more easily disavowed, if it were resisted��rose in the tribunate, and proposed that Napoleon Buonaparte should be invested with the title of Emperor. [See larger version] [See larger version] THE PRINCE CONSORT. I did not answer. I could not. Silently I looked a little longer at the beastly scene, only sorry that I was not a giant who, with one strong hand, might restrain the roughs, and refresh with the other the burning, feverish lips of the wretched men. If happiness consists in the appropriate exercise of our vital functions, then the highest happiness must result from the highest activity, whether we choose to call that reason or anything else which is the ruling and guiding principle within us, and through which we form our conceptions of what is noble and divine; and whether this be intrinsically divine, or only the divinest thing in us, its appropriate activity must be perfect happiness. Now this, which we call the theoretic activity, must be the mightiest; for reason is supreme in our souls and supreme over the objects which it cognises; and it is also the most continuous, for of all activities theorising is that which can be most uninterruptedly carried on. Again, we think that some pleasure ought to be mingled with happiness; if so, of all our proper activities philosophy is confessedly the most pleasurable, the enjoyments afforded by it being wonderfully pure and steady; for the existence of those who are in possession of knowledge is naturally more delightful than the existence of those who merely seek it. Of all virtues this is the most self-sufficing; for while in common with every other virtue it presupposes the indispensable conditions of life, wisdom does not, like justice and temperance and courage, need human objects for its exercise; theorising may go on in perfect solitude; for the co-operation of other men, though helpful, is not absolutely necessary to its activity. All other pursuits are exercised for some end lying outside themselves; war entirely for the sake of310 peace, and statesmanship in great part for the sake of honour and power; but theorising yields no extraneous profit great or small, and is loved for itself alone. If, then, the energising of pure reason rises above such noble careers as war and statesmanship by its independence, by its inherent delightfulness, and, so far as human frailty will permit, by its untiring vigour, this must constitute perfect human happiness; or rather such a life is more than human, and man can only partake of it through the divine principle within him; wherefore let us not listen to those who tell us that we should have no interests except what are human and mortal like ourselves; but so far as may be put on immortality, and bend all our efforts towards living up to that element of our nature which, though small in compass, is in power and preciousness supreme.192 We have seen how, for the antithesis between Form and Matter, was substituted the wider antithesis between Actuality and Possibility. Even in this latter the opposition is more apparent than real. A permanent possibility is only intelligible through the idea of its realisation, and sooner or later is certain to be realised. Aristotle still further bridges over the interval between them by a new conception��that of motion. Motion, he tells us, is the process of realisation, the transformation of power into act. Nearly the whole of his Physics is occupied with an enquiry into its nature and origin. As first conceived, it is equivalent to what we call change rather than348 to mechanical movement. The table of categories supplies an exhaustive enumeration of its varieties. These are, as we have already mentioned, alteration of quality or transformation, increase or decrease of quantity, equivalent to growth and decay, and transport from place to place. Sometimes a fourth variety is added, derived from the first category, substance. He calls it generation and destruction, the coming into existence or passing out of it again. A careful analysis shows that motion in space is the primordial change on which all others depend for their accomplishment. To account for it is the most vitally important problem in philosophy. Adequately to exhibit the relation of Greek philosophy to modern thought would require a volume. The object of the present discussion is merely to show in what ways that relation has been most clearly manifested, and what assistance it may afford us in solving some important problems connected with the development of metaphysical and moral speculation. With Bacon, experience was the negation of mere authority, whether taking the form of natural prejudice, of individual prepossession, of hollow phrases, or of established systems. The question how we come by that knowledge which all agree to be the most certain, is left untouched in his logic; either of the current answers would have suited his system equally well; nor is there any reason for believing that he would have sided with Mill rather than with Kant respecting the origin of mathematical axioms. With Locke, experience meant the analysis of notions and judgments into the simple data of sense and self-consciousness; and the experientialists of the present day are beyond all doubt his disciples; but the parentage of his philosophy, so far as it is simply a denial of innate ideas, must be sought, not in the Novum Organum, nor in any other modern work, but in the old Organon of Aristotle, or in the comments of the396 Schoolmen who followed Aristotle in protesting against the Platonism of their time, just as Locke protested against the Platonism of Descartes and Malebranche. CHAPTER I ��SUSPICIOUS SANDY�� All��s well!�� he grinned as Dick looked back. ��Then why don��t we go and question her?�� Larry suggested. ��Make her tell what she knows!�� A murmur of assent broke out among the seamen who were naturally anxious to be cleared of any possible suspicion. The millionaire, it went on, coming East to meet his wife, returning on their yacht from Europe, had investigated the uncanny events reported to him by his caretaker and others. Spying carefully to be sure that Mr. Whiteside was not in sight, and being certain that no one else was watching, Sandy led his chums into the hangar. ��Why, I gave�� It��s a Long Distance book, too��and its open at the E��s!�� Dick glanced swiftly down the pages, ��Evedall��Ever��Everdail!�� he looked up with a surprised face.HoME 欧美进口一级毛片

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Benedict Redgrove

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