Ardon Van Buren Powell, known as Van Powell, was an influential American screenwriter and author during the formative years of the film industry. He began his career in the early 20th century, contributing to the burgeoning world of cinema with his screenplays that captured the imagination of audiences. As the film industry evolved, Powell transitioned from screenwriting to writing adventure novels aimed at young boys, showcasing his ability to engage younger readers with thrilling narratives and imaginative plots. Powell's works, published under both his full name and the pen name Van Powell, reflect a keen understanding of adventure and the spirit of exploration. His stories often featured young protagonists embarking on daring escapades, resonating with the adventurous spirit of his time. Through his writing, Powell not only entertained but also inspired a generation of readers to embrace adventure and curiosity, solidifying his place in the literary landscape of early 20th-century America. His contributions to both film and literature highlight the versatility and creativity of an author who navigated the shifting tides of popular storytelling.
“Es de suma importancia conectarnos con nosotros mismos, para saber en realidad quiénes somos, para descubrir la relación que tenemos con cuanto nos rodea. Basta de acumular títulos y diplomas; lo que prima es lo de dentro. He podido incluso comprobar que si necesito saber algo, alguien me lo preguntará y yo misma me daré la respuesta. A menudo me veo dando consejos a terceros que en realidad van destinados a mí misma.””
“el plátano, la uva y el melón no combinan bien con el kiwi, el limón y la piña, aunque sí se puede tomar un zumo de fruta ácida media hora antes de comer frutas dulces. En general las frutas ácidas van mejor por la mañana y las dulces a mediodía y para la cena.””
“Try to walk as much as you can and keep your love for nature, for that is the true way to learn to understand art more and more. Painters understand nature and love her and teach us to see her . . .””