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My desire to teach has been apparent since elementary school when I used to dress up as a teacher for career day. As I grew, my desire to teach art specifically became clear, and I enrolled at Murray State in order to get my Art Education Degree and Teaching Certification. As an artist, my greatest motivation is the exploration and discovery of the processes related to different media. I am most satisfied when I am learning a new skill or material that will become part of my teaching tool kit. I feel lucky that this fits with my goal of being an art teacher, where I will need knowledge of many things. I have an appreciation for work that displays high degrees of skill, and where craftsmanship is obvious. I like to create larger works of art because they can be viewed more easily and every small detail can be seen in the work. While my goal over the past two years has been primarily focused on skills, I am also very interested in form and space and how I can use them in my work. I am intrigued by the way I can create interesting objects within three-dimensional space, but also how I can create the illusion of form within a two-dimensional plane. Also, my work is typically representational because it helps me to perfect my craftsmanship. Henry the Humpback is a five-foot-long, paper mache sculpture that I created to learn about paper sculpting. I chose to make the form a humpback whale, so I could tell when I had mastered the technique. With the larger scale of this piece, I decided to play with space by hanging it in the middle of a hallway, creating a disruption to this regularly used place. I manipulate space to resolve my creations. I find myself interested in artists whose work I consider "intelligent", meaning that a piece operates beyond simple beauty, but shows real intention and planning for its success. One such artist is Banksy. He approaches graffiti in a manner different from other artists by using stencils as opposed to free-handed spray painting. He chooses a specific environment that he can respond to, and he subverts social and political "norms" as well as the standards of graffiti culture. Artists that plan their work inspire me. Another artist is Guy Laramee. He makes beautiful landscapes carved from books, and the technical level of skill in some of his work is absolutely stunning. It makes me wonder about his process and techniques, and I understand that a lot of thought goes into his work. Since I am pursuing my Teaching Certification, art is more about community building to me, and I need a strong skill set to build my community. I strive to perfect my craftsmanship in many processes, so I may show my students how to create art that they are proud of. I wish to inspire my students to make art with media that excites them and to pursue a career in the arts. ; https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/art399/1089/thumbnail.jpg

Vols. 8, 17, 24, 32, 33, 34, 37, 40, 44, 61, 104, 105, 110, 111 are quarto size. ; v. [1]. Apius & Virginia. 1908 -- v. [2]. Chief promises of God unto man : God's promises. 1908 / John Bale -- v. [3]. A comedy concerning laws of nature. 1908 / John Bale -- v. [4]. Castle of perseverance. 1908 -- v. [5]. Damon & Pithias. 1908 / [Richard Edwards] -- v. [6]. Play called the four P.P. 1908 / John Heywood -- v. [7]. Play of the weather. 1908 / John Heywood -- v. [8]. Witty & witless. 1909 / John Heywood -- v. [9]. Hickscorner. 1908 -- v. [10]. Impatient poverty. 1907 -- v. [11]. The disobedient child. 1908 / Thomas Ingelend -- v. [12]. Interlude of the nature of the 4 elements. 1908 -- v. [13]. Jacob & Esau. 1908 -- v. [14]. John the evangelist. 1907 -- v. [15]. King Darius. 1907 -- v. [16]. Mankind. 1907 -- v. [17]. Believe as ye list. 1907 / Philip Massinger -- v. [18]. Nature. 1908 / Henry Medwall -- v. [19]. New custom. 1908 -- v. [20]. Nice wanton. 1908 -- v. [21]. Ferrex & Porrox (or Gorbodue). 1908 / Thomas Norton & Thomas Sackville -- v. [22]. Of gentleness & nobility. 1908 / John Heywood -- v. [23]. Play of wit & science / John Redford -- v. [24]. Respublica. 1908 -- v. [25]. Trial of treasure. 1908 -- v. [26]. Life & repentance of Mary Magdalene. 1908 / Lewis Wager -- v. [27]. Wealth & health. 1907 -- v. [28]. Lusty Juvontus. 1907 / Richard Weaver -- v. [29]. Wisdom. 1907 -- v. [30]. Youth. 1908 -- v. [31]. Like will to like. 1909 / Ulpian Fullwell -- v. [32]. John John the husband, Tyb his wife & Sir John the priest. 1909 / John Heywood -- v. [33]. The Pardoner & the frere. 1909 / John Heywood -- v. [34]. A play of love / John Heywood -- v. [35]. The world & the child. The world & the child otherwise Mundus & Infans. 1909 -- v. [36]. Marriage between wit & wisdom : a contract of marriage between wit & wisdom. 1909 -- v. [37]. The play of the weather. 1909 / John Heywood -- v. [38]. The story of King Darius, 1565. 1909 -- v. [39]. The temptation of our Lord. 1909 / John Bale, bishop of Ossory -- v. [40]. Calisto and Melebea : the beauty and good properties of women. 1909 -- v. [41]. Marriage between wit and science. 1909 -- v. [42]. Grammer Gurton's needle. 1575 -- v. [43]. A Yorkshire tragedy. 1910. -- v. [44]. The book of Thomas Moore. 1910 -- v. 45. Reign of King Edward 3. 1910 / Shakespeare -- v. [46]. All for the money. 1910 / Thomas Lupton -- v. [47]. The history of Horestes. 1910 / John Pickering -- v. [48]. Mucedorus. 1598. 1910 -- v. 49. King Lear. 1605. 1910 -- v. 50. Cambyses king of Persia. c1584. 1910 / Thomas Preston -- v. 51. The tide tarrieth no man. 1576. 1910 / George Wapull -- v. 52. The longer thou livest the more fool thou art. c1568. 1910 / William Wager -- v. 53. The two kinsmen. 1634. 1910 / John Fletcher & Shakespeare -- v. 54. The birth of Merlin. 1662. 1910 / William Rowley and William Shakespeare -- v. 55. The Puritan. 1911 -- v. 56. Promos & Cassandra. 1910 / George Whetstone -- v. 57. Sir John Oldcastle. 1911 -- v. 58. London prodigal. 1910 -- v. 59. Thomas lord Cromwell. 1911 -- v. 60. Locrine. 1911 -- v. 61. Magnificence. 1911 / John Skelton -- v. 62. Fair Em. 1911 -- v. 63. Three ladies of London. 1911 -- v. 64. Arden of Feversham. 1911 -- v. 65. Captain Thomas Stukeley. 1911 -- v. 66-67. The troublesome reign of John, king of England. 1911 -- v. 68. The merry devil of Edmonton. 1911 -- v. 69. The pedler's prophecy. 1911 -- v. 70. Life & death of Jack Straw. 1911 -- v. 71. Patient Grissill. 1911 -- v. 72. The weakest goeth to the wall. 1911 -- v. 73. The conflict of conscience. 1911 / Nathaniel Woodes -- v. 74. Two angry women of Abingdon. 1911 / Henry Porter -- v. 75. Englishmen for my money. 1911 / William Haughton -- v. 76. The cobbler's prophecy. 1911 / Robert Wilson -- v. 77. The misfortunes of Arthur. 1911 / Thomas Hughes & others -- v. 78. Knack to know a knave. 1911 -- v. 79. Wars of Cyrus. 1911 -- v. 80. Nobody & somebody. 1911 -- v. 81. The wit of a woman. 1912 -- v. 82. Histrio mastix. 1912 -- v. 83. Jack Drum's entertainment. 1912 -- v. 84. How a man may choose a good wife from a bad. 1912 -- v. 85. The contention between liberality and prodigality. 1912 -- v. 86. The maid's metamorphosis. 1912 -- v. 87. The fair maid of Bristow. 1912 -- v. 88. Wily beguild. 1912 -- v. 89. Look about you. 1912 -- v. 90. Trial of chivalry. 1912 -- v. 91. A larum for London. 1912 -- v. 92. Everyman. 1912 -- v. 93. Sir Gyles Goosecap. 1912 -- v. 94. The wisdom of Doctor Dodypoll. 1912 -- v. 95. A knack to know an honest man. 1912 -- v. 96. The three lords and three ladies of London -- v. 97. A warning for fair women. 1912 -- v. 98. Tom Tyler and his wife. 1912 -- v. 99. Thersytes. 1912 -- v. 100. Jack Juggler. 1912 -- v. 101. The taming of a shrew. 1912 -- v. 102. Grim, the collier of Croydon, 1912. -- v. 103. When you see me you know me. 1913 / S. Rowley -- v. 104. Gismond of Salerne. 1912 / Robert Wilmot and others -- v. 105. John-a-Kent and John-a-Cumber. 1912 / Samuel Brandon -- v. 106. The virtuous Octavia. 1912 / Samuel Brandon -- v. 107. Tragedy of Tancred and Gismund. 1912 / Robert Wilmot -- v. 108. Soliman and Perseda. 1912 -- v. 109. George a Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. 1913 -- v. 110. The pilgrimage to Parnassus. 1912 -- v. 111. The return to Parnassus. Pt. 1. 1912 -- v. 112. The return to Parnassus. Pt. 2. 1912 -- v. 113. Claudius Tiberius Nero (play). 1913 -- v. 114. Richard, duke of York (play) : the true tragedy of Richard duke of York. 1913 -- v. 115. Caesar and Pompey : the tragedy of Caesar and Pompey. 1913 -- v. 116. The miseries of enforced marriage. 1913 / George Wilkins -- v. 117. The valiant Welshman. 1913 -- v. 118. The famous victories of Henry the Fifth. 1913 -- v. 119. Sir Clyomon & Sir Clamydes. History of two valiant knights Syr Clyomon and Clamydes. 1913 -- v. 120. Lingua. 1913 / Thomas Tomkis -- v. 121. The devil's character. 1913 / Barnabe Barnes -- v. 122. King Richard the Third. 1913 / William Shakespeare -- v. 123. Every woman in her humor. 1913 -- v. 124. Two lamentable tragedies. 1913 / Robert Yarrington -- v. 125. The tragedy of Hoffman, or, A revenge for a father. 1913 / Henry Chettle -- v. 126. The first part of the contention between the two famous houses of York and Lancaster. 1913 -- v. 127. The downfall of Robert, Earl of Huntington. 1913 / Anthony Munday -- v. 128. The death of Robert, Earl of Huntington. 1913 / Anthony Munday -- v. 129. Two wise men and all the rest fools. 1913 -- v. 130. The noble soldier. 1913 / Samuel Rowley -- v. 131. Ram-alley. 1913 / Londing Barrey -- v. 132. Greenes Tu-quoque. 1913 / Jo Cooke -- v. 133. The history of the two maids of More-clacke. 1913 / Robert Armin -- v. 134. Two merry milk-maids. 1914 -- v. 135. The honest lawyer. 1914 -- v. 136. The bloody banquet. 1914 -- v. 137. Robin Hood. 1914 -- v. 138. Swetnam, the woman-hater. 1914 -- v. 139. The glass of government. 1914 / George Gascoigne -- v. 140. The famous history of Sir Thomas Wyat / Thomas Dekker -- v. 141. The tragical history of D. Faustus. 1914 / Christopher Marlow -- v. 142. The honorable historie of Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay. 1914 / Robert Greene -- v. 143. A looking glass for London and England. 1914 / Thomas Lodge -- v. 144. The blind beggar of Bednall Green. 1914 / John Day -- v. 145. Westward hoe. 1914 / Thomas Dekker -- v. 146. Eastward hoe. 1914 / George Chapman -- v. 147. Northward hoe. 1914 / Thomas Dekker -- v. 148. The roaring girl. 1914 / Thomas Middleton -- v. 149. The tragedy of Dido, queen of Carthage. 1914 / Christopher Marlowe and Thomas Nash -- v. 150. A hand-list to the Tudor facsimile texts. 1914 / J.S. Farmer. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Cover; Dedication; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1. Marriage; 2. Childbirth; 3. The Education of Girls; 4. Housework; 5. Food and Drink; 6. The Housewife as Doctor; 7. Women and Business Life; 8. Religion; Conclusion; Notes