1057 results for "HERMITAGE" between $5.00 and $400.00

With a tall tightened bowl The Ravenscroft Crystal Hermitage glass is perfect for medium level alcohol, spicy, white pepper sweet black fruit nose of great cool climate northern Rhone reds. The conflicting need to buffer alcohol against the desire to concentrate the pleasurable exotic nose of cool climate syrah is beautifully achieved by them. The Ravenscroft Crystal Hermitage glass. This glass is not appropriate for the high alcohol great wines of the southern Rhone. Like all Ravenscroft Crystal...

The Ravenscroft Crystal Hermitage Decanter acts as a retreat for the wine, creating a symmetrical space for it to breathe. Exciting and elegant, this lead-free decanter comes with a stopper that compliments the shape of the decanter, completing the formal classic design. The Ravenscroft Crystal Hermitage decanter is hand-made in Europe of brilliant lead-free crystal. Perfect for both spirits and wine. Height: 11 in. Width: 7 in. Capacity: 42 oz.

Collection: Hermitage, Material: Brass, Width/Diameter: 11.00", Height: 19.75", Depth/Extension: 12.75", Lamp: 1-100w bulb(s), - Desc: Outdoor Three Light Wall Fixture in Antique Brushed Nickel Finish with Clear Glass with Antique Brushed Nickel Banding. Extends: 12 3/4'' Supplied with 6.5'' of wire Canopy: Height: 9 5/8'' Width: 5 1/2'' Depth: 1 3/8'' Center of outlet box up: 7 3/4'' Clear Bulb recommended for this fixture.

Experience the incredible luxury of Ravenscroft Crystal. Ravenscroft Crystal combines the qualities of old world European craftsmanship with a modern understanding of how the shape of a wine glass can significantly enhance the tasting experience. Ravenscroft glassware designs are developed out of the deepest respect for great wine and are hand blown in nearly 30 different styles each of which are the result of thousands of years of glass making trial and error. Their ultimate goal is to enhance...

Some of the finest paintings from Russia's State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg are collected here, including Raphael's Madonna and Child , Cézanne's Mount Saint-Victoire , and Rembrandt's Danaë . This postcard book is one of a series that collects beautifully reproduced images with cultural or historical significance, introduced with a short essay. Tear out the oversized cards and mail them (with first class postage), or put them up on the wall, or keep them intact as miniature art books.

GRITSAY, NATALIA et al. Rubens, van Dyck & Jordaens: Flemish Painters from the Hermitage. 256 pages, over 120 color illustrations. 4to, wraps. Amsterdam, Museumshop Hermitage, 2011. Exhibition at the Hermitage, Amsterdam. Text in English.

This stylish book tells in a fascinating manner about the collection of fans from the funds of the State Hermitage. "The fan is a weapon of coquetry, and coquetry was born with the first gesture of the first woman"-this saying from the 19th century well characterized the role of a fan as an addition to a lady's attire of the 18th century - early 20th century. In the 18th century the so-called " the fan ABC" was known. The woman, having folded it in a certain way, could render all her nuances of feelings...

Stand upright. Inhale slowly, and gradually tense the whole body (with low, medium, and then high tension) to the point where it vibrates. Gaze upward at the point between the eyebrows, and with concentration feel the energy flowing into the body through the medulla oblongata. Hold the tension for a few moments, and consciously fill the whole body with energy. Then exhale and slowly relax (medium, low, completely), feeling the energy as it withdraws from the body parts. Always tense with will, then...

Width/Diameter: 13.5", Height: 8.8", Length: 22.1", Lamp: 1-100w bulb(s), - Desc: Hermitage Table Lamp

Protects laptops up to 15.4 in size. Laptop compartment padded with 10mm high-density foam. Front pocket media organizer for mobile electronic devices keys business cards etc. Main compartment features accordion-style file divider for important documents. Smart Strap Attachment allows transport on extended handles of other rolling cases and luggage. Non-slip shock absorbing neoprene shoulder strap alleviates body strain. Features: Material: Full Grain Cowhide Leather Size: 17 x 4 x 12 Laptop interior...

The German artist Carsten Holler (b.1961 in Brussels) will undertake the seventh commission in "The Unilever Series" for the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern. The annual commission to fill the gallery's immense hall is one of the most challenging but also prestigious tasks in contemporary art. One of the most important artists of his generation, his work ranges from the purely conceptual to the elaborately architectural. Holler's works frequently require participation from the viewer to take their final...

This collection marks the fulfillment of John Michael Talbot's long-standing desire to record the worship and song of his community. Inspired by the ancient monastic tradition, the Brothers and Sisters of Charity at Little Portion Hermitage sing the Divine Office in the form of chant. Chant from the Hermitage features 12 psalms, six canticles and the Salve Regina, among others, sung in Latin and English.

Description Author Bios The 60s was a time of restlessness, inner turmoil, and exuberance for Merton. This text marks his move to Mount Olivet, his hermitage at the Abbey of Gethsemani, where he was finally able to fully embrace the joys and challenges of solitary life.In the fifth volume of the acclaimed journals of Thomas Merton, the renowned monk and writer immerses in the revolutionary ideas of the sixties and begins to live full-time at his Gethsemani hermitage. PDocumenting the Most Turbulent...

GWO 1946. 16 postcards of old classical Persian carpets in this Russian collection. English/French text on back.

A new edition of a treasured contemplative classic. The author takes readers on a journey based on biblical themes and urges them to seek a personal inner hermitage in which to seek and to reach God. 'Not everyone, obviously, can and should live as a monk or hermit. But no Christian can do without an inner hermitage in which to meet his God.'