This description of "Timber Building in Britain," now in its second edition, by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings defines the status of this authoritative and extensively illustrated book. \n
Cave, University of London. This is an innovative study of the challenges that radio drama poses to the creative imagination of the writer, the production team, and the listener. It explores the versatile sense of sound and especially music and how it can be effectively used in a radio play, as well as audience reception and storytelling, and include detailed analyses of radio productions, including War of the Worlds, Under Milk Wood, and Krapp's Last Tape, and an extensive analysis of four different radio productions of King Lear.
The understanding and enjoyment of a work of art depends as much on the story it depicts as on the artist's execution of it. But what were once biblical or classical commonplaces are not so readily re
The primary aim of shop keepers and manufacturers is one -to attract and sell more. Today in a consumer-oriented market, new ideas of product exhibit are proposed everyday.Through these ideas from the global viusal merchandisers, we can better learn and understand the different culture lifestyle, social background and consumer preferences of that country and cetainly, the identity of the brand.If a picture tells thousands of word, this book probably has the whole story. Collected from nine diff erent cities with over 15 commercial segments, this book is definitely a pictorial guide map taking you to the visual journey of the most prestigious shops around the world. Unlike most visual merchandising books, no more repetition of theories such as color, illumination and good reference tool to our visual displayers.
Horn's new book Herdubreid at Home is a collection of photographs of the Icelandic landscape. As with previous works by Horn, its focus is specific: the book concentrates on Iceland's beloved geologic mascot, the mountain Herdubreid, and on the related work of Stefan V. Jonnsson, who painted the mountain throughout his life, and whose images have found their way into the homes of Icelanders across the country.
Beginning with the 1870 digging of the ship canal and through its 100th Anniversary in 2005, Crossing the Canal tells the complete story of Duluth's famous aerial bridge for the first time. Included in the book are the myths, legends, events and tragedies that span the bridge's existence. You'll find all of the details right here--supplemented by hundreds of historic and modern photos, maps and diagrams.