Minds Eye Theatre Journal

Minds Eye Theatre Journal
Author: White Wolf Games Studio
Publisher: White Wolf Games Studio
Total Pages: 84
Release: 1999-05-31
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9781565047785

Very few games seek to redefine the conventions of roleplaying as does the Mind's Eye Theatre line. There are no tables or dice involved in Mind's Eye Theatre games. Instead, you become a part of the story. You assume the role of your character as soon as you step through the door, enacting every action, movement and gesture. For the purposes of the game, you are your character. The quarterly magazine of new rules, plots and ideas for Mind's Eye.

Mind's Eye Theatre

Mind's Eye Theatre
Author: Jason Andrew
Publisher:
Total Pages: 550
Release: 2013-12-18
Genre: Fantasy games
ISBN: 9780991131228

It's a new night! Mind's Eye Theatre: Vampire The Masquerade is a new edition of a classic game that draws on more than two decades' worth of material from the iconic World of Darkness setting. The rules are designed and adapted specifically for the Live Action Roleplay environment, while maintaining the fidelity of the original game. Whether you're a veteran player or discovering live-action roleplaying for the first time, this book contains everything you need to create and play a vampire character or create your own live-action chronicle. All the clans. All the bloodlines. All the disciplines. This is a complete game, containing everything you need to enjoy Vampire The Masquerade in one of its most thrilling formats...plus an updated and unique storyline, designed specifically for Live-Action Vampire: The Masquerade, in which players and Storytellers can develop their own chronicles.

Minds Eye Theatre

Minds Eye Theatre
Author: White Wolf Games Studio
Publisher: White Wolf Publishing
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2005
Genre: Fantasy games
ISBN: 9781588465221

"The Mind's Eye Theatre rulebook is a stand-alone game for live-action roleplaying in the World of Darkness, and is meant for use with The Requiem, The Forsaken, and The Awakening."--Cover back.

Mind's Eye Theatre Journal

Mind's Eye Theatre Journal
Author: White Wolf Games Studio
Publisher: White Wolf Games Studio
Total Pages: 84
Release: 1999-03
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9781565047778

Very few games seek to redefine the conventions of roleplaying as does the Mind's Eye Theatre line. There are no tables or dice involved in Mind's Eye Theatre games. Instead, you become a part of the story. You assume the role of your character as soon as you step through the door, enacting every action, movement and gesture. For the purposes of the game, you are your character. The quarterly magazine of new rules, plots and ideas for Mind's Eye.

Mind's Eye Theatre Journal

Mind's Eye Theatre Journal
Author: White Wolf Publishing, Incorporated
Publisher: White Wolf Publishing
Total Pages: 84
Release: 2000-12
Genre: Games & Activities
ISBN: 9781565047846

Very few games seek to redefine the conventions of roleplaying as does the Mind's Eye Theatre line. There are no tables or dice involved in Mind's Eye Theatre games. Instead, you become a part of the story. You assume the role of your character as soon as you step through the door, enacting every action, movement and gesture. For the purposes of the game, you are your character. The quarterly magazine of new rules, plots and ideas for Mind's Eye.

Mind's Eye Theatre

Mind's Eye Theatre
Author:
Publisher: White Wolf Publishing
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2005
Genre: Fantasy games
ISBN: 9781588465238

A modern gothic live-action storytelling game

In the Mind's Eye

In the Mind's Eye
Author: David Castleton
Publisher: Pen and Sword
Total Pages: 199
Release: 2013-10-23
Genre: History
ISBN: 147382995X

Discover the stories of the men and women who sacrificed their sight for their country. Since 1915 St Dunstan's (now Blind Veterans UK) has helped thousands of war-blinded men and women to rejoin society and live their lives to the full. This compelling book includes new research from the St Dunstan's archive and previously untold stories of the people, both blind and sighted, involved in the charity during the First and Second World Wars. St Dunstan's was founded by Sir Arthur Pearson, a blind press baron determined to prove that the blind could make a valuable contribution to society. Early St Dunstaners played football against Arsenal; learned to read braille, type, row and even shoot; and trained for new careers as masseurs, carpenters, switchboard operators and gardeners. As PR officer at St Dunstan's for 35 years, David Castleton worked with many of the men and women whose stories he tells in his book, and provides a unique insight into their achievements. Meet irrepressible Tommy Milligan, who lost his sight just months after enlisting on his eighteenth birthday, and Ian Fraser, blinded on the Somme, but later president of St Dunstan's. David Bell, who lost his hands and sight in a North African mine-field, yet found hope and a wife at St Dunstan's. War-blinded servicewomen also joined the charity during the Second World War, including 22-year-old Gwen Obern, blinded and maimed in a factory accident but later famed for her singing, and ATS sergeant Barbara Bell, who became a top physiotherapist.

In the Mind's Eye

In the Mind's Eye
Author: Alexandra K. Wettlaufer
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 310
Release: 2021-11-08
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9004489851

This comparative, interdisciplinary study investigates the relationship between literature and the visual arts in France and Britain from 1750-1900. Through a close examination of the prose writings of Diderot, Baudelaire and Ruskin, read against the background of contemporary philosophy, aesthetics and theories of language, In the Mind’s Eye proposes a new interpretation of the influence and rivalries underlying the development of art criticism as a genre during this period. The visual impulse – the desire to transcend the limitations of language and make the reader see – is located within the historical traditions of ekphrasis, enargeia and the paragone, while in each chapter, the individual author’s theories of the mind, memory and imagination provide a critical framework for his stylistic experiments. In the Mind’s Eye presents an in-depth analysis of the cultural, theoretical and aesthetic implications of artistic border crossings, and by contextualizing the movement toward visual/verbal hybridity in the fiction and criticism of Diderot, Baudelaire and Ruskin, brings new perspectives to nineteenth-century studies in art and literature.

Theatre and Mind

Theatre and Mind
Author: Bruce McConachie
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 79
Release: 2012-12-07
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 1350316040

All performance depends upon our abilities to create, perceive, remember, imagine and empathize. This book provides an introduction to the evolutionary and cognitive foundations of theatrical performing and spectating and argues that this scientific perspective challenges some of the major assumptions about what takes place in the theatre.

Journey Into the Mind's Eye

Journey Into the Mind's Eye
Author: Lesley Blanch
Publisher: New York Review of Books
Total Pages: 401
Release: 2018-07-10
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 1681371936

A stunning tale set in England, Paris, and Moscow, chronicling Blanch's love for an older Russian man and the passionate obsession that takes her to Siberia and beyond. “My book is not altogether autobiography, nor altogether travel or history either. You will just have to invent a new category,” Lesley Blanch wrote about Journey into the Mind’s Eye, a book that remains as singularly adventurous and intoxicating now as when it first came out in 1968. Russia seized Lesley Blanch when she was still a child. A mysterious traveler—swathed in Siberian furs, bearing Fabergé eggs and icons as gifts along with Russian fairy tales and fairy tales of Russia—came to visit her parents and left her starry-eyed. Years later the same man returned to sweep her off her feet. Her love affair with the Traveller, as she calls him, transformed her life and fueled an abiding fascination with Russia and Russian culture, one that would lead her to dingy apartments reeking of cabbage soup and piroshki on the outskirts of Paris in the 1960s, and to Siberia and beyond.