Groundscrapers + Subscrapers of Hamzah & Yeang

Book Description

Ken Yeang has made his reputation building the bio-climatically considered skyscraper; more recently he has been discovering the advantages for building horizontally. As the world wakes up to this latest ecological progression Yeang is leading the way. In contrast to the discussions and publications elsewhere on the high-rise work of Ken Yeang, Groundscrapers examines his low-rise, medium-rise and master-planning work, and sets these in context of the work that is being created in the rest of the world. Illustrated thoughout in colour and black and white, it includes many schemes that demonstrate this way of building, as well as a subterranean project - an underground 'skyscraper'.

Yeang's projects are of great interest due to their ecological and bioclimatic content. In this new departure he transfers his skills in vertical building into the horizontal and demonstrates what can be achieved by integrating the ecosystem into the building along the ground. Groundscrapers will be the first book to document this transferral of type and to demonstrate the huge contribution it represents to the ecosystem.

The Eco-Medium-Rise Buildings of Hamzah and Yeang. (Book Reviews). (book review): An article from: Architectural Science Review
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The Eco-Medium-Rise Buildings of Hamzah and Yeang. (Book Reviews). (book review): An article from: Architectural Science Review

Manufacturer: University of Sydney, Faculty of Architecture
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B0008FHNWK
Release Date: 2005-07-30

Book Description

This digital document is an article from Architectural Science Review, published by University of Sydney, Faculty of Architecture on September 1, 2002. The length of the article is 424 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: The Eco-Medium-Rise Buildings of Hamzah and Yeang. (Book Reviews). (book review)
Publication: Architectural Science Review (Refereed)
Date: September 1, 2002
Publisher: University of Sydney, Faculty of Architecture
Volume: 45 Issue: 3 Page: 266(1)

Article Type: Book Review

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Expressing the Visual Language of the Landscape
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Expressing the Visual Language of the Landscape

Manufacturer: International Artist Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | Instructional & How-To | Arts & Photography | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 1929834160

Book Description

Great art speaks a language all its own. This guide gives artists a new vocabulary for expressing themselves through painting. Focusing on landscapes, 18 renowned artists reveal how they articulate their artistic vision using oil, watercolor, pastel and more.

Through full-color examples and step-by-step demonstrations, each illuminating chapter teaches artists dozens of creative techniques, including how to: utilize 6 invaluable secrets to render water and reflections; practice 9 essential tips to find and compose subjects outdoors; use big shapes to draw viewers into the landscape; add drama and energy to a composition using diagonals; identify and correct color temperatures for maximum effect; paint a range of different outdoor textures; use color, value and detail to evoke character.

To give readers a friendly, up-close perspective, featured artists provide their own insightful commentary and are pictured in their studios as they work on each demonstration.

Customer Reviews:

Fascinating glimpse into Korean history.......2004-12-11

Having worked in Korea, and visiting Seoul many times while I was there, I have developed a keen interest in Korean history, particularly in the colonial era as Korea began to open its kingdom to the West for the first time. This book helps me visualise what the people, and the places, were like as Korea moved into the modern age.

A number of photographs were taken by Herbert Ponting, who later accompanied Captain Scott to the Antarctic, and by Felice Beato, who is the first known photographer to have worked in Korea, having being part of the American Trading expedition in 1871. Other early western photgraphers have their images reproduced here. A number of Japanese photographers also worked in Korea, during the time of the Japanese colonial occupation, and a sampling of their work is included.

There are images taken from the first significant foray by the Western world into Korea by America, American ships making their presence felt on the Korean penisular in 1871 and capturing, probably for the first time ever, photographic images of Korean people.

There are samplings of the initial contact with the outside world, and of some of the minor ensuing conflicts. Farming and industries are depicted as is daily Korean life in the cities such as weddings and funerals, and general street scenes such as cobblers plying their trade. There are a number of formal portraits of members of the aristocracy and government officals. There are also hand coloured photgraphs of members of Korean embassy staff in Japan, which are interesting for the ceremonial costumes they are wearing.

I can highly recommend "Korea Caught in Time" if you have an interest in Korean history, as it will supplement any history books you may have on Korea.

Rare pictures from unknown land........1998-04-18

This book presents rare pictures form a country that had sealed itself off from the rest of the world and tried to keep out the west. Not until the latter part of the last century was Korea forced to open up. The pictures not only present first impressions of Korea by western photographers, but also show an early show of western force against the desire of Korea to keep itself free of western influence. The early documentation of imperial force gives thought to how much or how little things have changed from just a century ago. Native Koreans themselves would perhaps enjoy the early photography of their country. With Korea so much in the news today this book can teach a great deal.

Book Description

This volume collects all of the concrete short stories that have appeared in Dark Horse Presents since that title's first issue, including "Burning Brightly, Brightly," which introduced Melissa Strangehands, and "Next Best," featuring Concrete's three-legged dog, Tripod. This multi-award-winning character is presented here in a deluxe format, making this book a must-have item for any serious collector of high-quality comics.

Customer Reviews:

A great book for an election year!.......2000-10-18

Political speechwriter Ronald Lithgow is abducted by aliens and, upon his return, his body had taken on a cybernetic form that resembles concrete. Who knows why? Maybe aliens don't like speechwriters.

Regardless of his new form, Lithgow becomes a major celebrity and a modern-day sideshow freak. Sounds like a political speechwriter to me!

In "Concrete: Complete Short Stories 1986-89," character originator Paul Chadwick has gathered his popular stories of the "hard-as-a-rock" hero into one complete tale. "Concrete" first appeared as a part of the "Dark Horse Presents" anthology comic series, and garnered a legion of faithful fans over the years.

So, in this political year, what is more appropriate than a comic book about a political speechwriter? Maybe George and Al would like to get in touch with this guy!

- Sharon Galligar Chance

Book Description

"Fundraising Fundamentals is a practical and valuable resource for fundraising professionals, trustees, philanthropists, and nonprofit executives who aspire to raise substantial monies for worthy causes. I have utilized Jim Greenfield's literature in various fundraising courses . . . my students have benefited from the theory and substance that Jim so clearly conveys along with real-life models that can be applied to their respective organizations."
-Stephen M. Levy, CFRE, President of Levy Philanthropic Counsel
Former Chair of the Association of Professionals Foundation Board
Adjunct Professor of Philanthropy, Columbia University

Proven methods and techniques for running a successful annual giving campaign

Learn how to carry out winning annual giving campaigns that will help your nonprofit organization grow and increase its financial resources with Fundraising Fundamentals. Complete with the essential basics of fundraising and comprehensive enough to help experienced fundraisers improve their campaigns, this up-to-date Second Edition features key material on:

How to find likely first-time donors
Membership organizations and donor clubs
Methods of donor renewal, upgrading, and reward
Recruiting and training volunteer solicitors
Multimedia and Internet soliciting techniques

Customer Reviews:

An invalauable resource.......2002-04-11

Fundraising Fundamentals by James Greenfield has been around for some time, and I have used it as a trusted resource time and again. This new edition is even better than the first. There are new sections covering telephone/telemarketing sklls, corporate solicitation, and the internet (this is particularly useful). There are also plenty of case studies and examples to help readers learn to implement the guidance Greenfield provides in their own nonprofit. Whatever your experience/skill level in your nonprofit, this is the one resource you should not do without!

Washington Real Estate Basics
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Washington Real Estate Basics

Manufacturer: Dearborn Real Estate Education
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Real Estate | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Achieving Goals for Washington Real Estate Investing
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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Achieving Goals for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
Manufacturer: How To Earn, LLC
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio CD
ASIN: B000XN0CJS

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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Calls With Sellers for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Career Options for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Financing for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
Manufacturer: How To Earn, LLC
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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Lead Management for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
Manufacturer: How To Earn, LLC
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ASIN: B000XMYVP0

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The Getting Started, Deal Analysis Basics, Motivated Seller Goals for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
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The Getting Started, Mentors, Deal Analysis Basics for Washington Real Estate Investing
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The Getting Started, Mentors, Deal Analysis Basics for Washington Real Estate Investing
J Bowman J Orr
Manufacturer: How To Earn, LLC
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio CD
ASIN: B000XKZM96

Basic real estate law in Washington
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Basic real estate law in Washington
John G Bauer
Manufacturer: National Business Institute
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

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A Real estate broker's basic condominium guide
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A Real estate broker's basic condominium guide
James C Middlebrooks
Manufacturer: Real Estate Division, Business and Professions Administration, Department of Motor Vehicles
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
ASIN: B00072ZEB6

Customer Reviews:

Wonderful... If you ever be able to get it..........2006-05-18

Even this is a great tape of Louise (in Spanish), probably you couldn't be able to get it. I have ask for it several time but seems it is out of stock... Same with "La Autocuración" the best of all Louise's tapes. Get it in English...

Book Description

The six essays in this volume testify to the enduring impact of the Civil War on our national consciousness. Covering subjects as diverse as tactics, the uses of autobiography, and the power of myth-making in the southern tradition, they illustrate the rewards of imaginative scholarship—even for the most intensely studied battle in America's history. The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond brings current research and interpretation to bear on a range of pivotal issues surrounding the final day of the battle, July 3, 1863. This revisionist approach begins by expanding our knowledge of the engagement itself: individual essays address Confederate general James Longstreet's role in Pickett's Charge and Union general George Meade's failure to pursue Lee after the fighting. Other essays widen the scope of investigation to look at contemporary reactions to the Confederate defeat across the South, the construction of narratives by the participants themselves—from Confederate survivors of Pickett's assault to Union sergeant Ben Hirst—and the reverberations of Pickett's final momentous charge. Combining fresh evidence with the reinterpretation of standard sources, these essays refocus our view of the third day at Gettysburg to take in its diverse stories of combat and memory.

The contributors are: Gary W. Gallagher, William Garrett Piston, Carol Reardon, Robert K. Krick, Robert L. Bee, and A. Wilson Greene.

Customer Reviews:

unique history review.......2007-01-11

I've read the other two books, Day One and Day Two. Unique concept that has different authors reflect on the battle plans each day. Very well rounded forum and that lays the ground work for dissecting the actors and events of the Gettysburg battle. Often different analysis that is thought provoking. Studies of the commanders and their battle plans during the Civil War will always be controvercial. The book shows this from all sides. The 'trilogy', day one,tow, and three, is a excellent source of 'battle plan theory' of the Battle at Gettysburg

Studies of the Third Day of Gettysburg.......2004-09-21

This book is the the final volume of essays on each of the three days of the Battle of Gettysburg (July 1 --3, 1863) edited by Professor Gary Gallagher. It includes six essays five of which center upon the final assault on the center of the Union position on Cemetery Ridge on July 3, commonly known as "Pickett's Charge." Although I found the essays illuminating, they do not address the legendary charge itself but deal instead with somewhat collateral issues. Four of these five essays deal predominantly with the Southern assault rather than with the Union defense. The final essay in the volume explores in detail the Confederate retreat following the battle and the Union pursuit.

The book opens with an essay by Professor Gallagher, "Lee's Army has not Lost any of its Prestige". This essay challenges the view that Gettysburg was recognized as a disaster for the Confederacy in the immediate aftermath of the battle. Professor Gallagher argues that the morale of the Southern Army remained high and that the Southern press and people were not of one mind in their reaction to the Battle. There is valuable material in this essay, but even in Professor Gallagher's recounting the evidence of Southern reaction is equivocal. Although the material is interesting, I found it of secondary value in trying to understand the events of July 3.

William Garrett Piston's essay "Longstreet, Lee, and Confederate Attack Plans for July 3 at Gettysburg" is an outstanding study of the Lee-Longstreet controversy as it applied to the formulation of plans for the third day of the Battle. Piston reviews in detail the various plans of General Lee and General Longstreet for the third day of the Battle. He argues persuasively that Longstreet was dilatory and did not follow Lee's orders to attack early in the day on July 3. (Most of Longstreet's critics focus with much less justification on Longstreet's alleged slowness on July 2.) The essay explores the options available to the Army of Northern Virginia on the morning of the third day of the battle. The Southern position was very difficult, in hindsight, and the performance of both Lee and Longsteet was wanting. This is easily the best essay in the volume in terms of understanding the events of July 3.

Carol Reardon's essay "The Convergence of History and Myth in the Southern Past" is one of an increasing number of scholarly efforts to distinguish between history as an actual event and history as memory -- the uses and mythologies which people construct about the past. She discusses how Pickett's charge assumed the status of a legend and she focuses on the war after the Battle in the South. This war over the charge involved attempts to exonerate Robert E. Lee for the failure of the assault, and it also involved disputes between Virginians and North Carolinians over which Southern troops deserved the glory (and which the blame) for the assault. Professor Reardon subsequently addressed the subject of this essay in her book "Pickett's Charge in History and Memory."

Robert Krick's essay "Armistead and Garnett: the parallel lives of two Virginia soldiers" offers biographical insights into the two of General Pickett's brigade commanders who died at Gettysburg. I learned a great deal about Armistead and Garnett from this essay, but it was of limited usefulness in helping me understand Pickett's charge.

Anthropologist Robert Bee's essay "Fredricksburg on the Other Leg" examines the letters of a Union combatant, Sergeant Ben Hirst, of the 14th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, who participated on the Union side of the line during Pickett's charge. This is a good essay in how a common soldier saw and responded to the Confederate assault.

The final essay in the volume "From Gettysburg to Falling Waters" by A Wilson Greene examines two issues: a) General Meade's decision not to counterattack on July 3 and July 4 following the repulse of Pickett's charge; b) the retreat from Gettysburg and General Meade's alleged failure to pursue with sufficient agressiveness before the Southern Army crossed the Potomac to Virginia on July 14. The essay includes a careful factual exposition followed by Greene's analysis. Greene argues that Meade acted properly in deciding against a counterattack. The matter of the retreat is more complex. President Lincoln's views, highly critical of Meade, have colored much of the controversy and tarnished Meade's reputation. Greene finds that Meade on the whole performed ably and thoughtfully in his pursuit of the retreating Army of Northern Virginia. He concludes, however, that the Union Army had opportunities for a more agressive approach which a more daring and imaginative commander could well have exploited to good effect. It is doubtful that Lee's army could have been destroyed by more agressive pursuit.

This is a thougtful volume of essays that will interest readers familiar with the basic facts and issues of the Gettysburg campaign.

Essays on Gettysburg's Climax and Aftermath.......2003-07-25

Gary Gallagher has assembled an interesting series of essays relating to The High Watermark at Gettysburg and subsequent views of the battle.

The essays vary from excellent to mediocre, as they often are wont to in collections. This is not a long book, but a series of a half-dozen long magazine type pieces on various topics.

Most interesting are writings about the mythology and battles over the memory of Virginia's seminal role in Pickett's Charge. The author gives a very good account of how Virginia writers monopolized the commentary on this most famous of American infantry advances in the decades following the Civil War until it became perceived as an all-Virginia show. This produced resentments and compensating analyses in magazine articles from North Carolina veterans and those from other states eventually in an effort to restore some balance to the memory of that fight and rightfully claim their state's share of the southern glory.

Longstreet's culpability in the delay surrounding the attack on July 3rd and the issue of whether or not Lee gave him preemptory orders the night before is explored as well as the creation of Longstreet as a whipping boy to magnify Lee's memory in the late 1800's. Partly due to payback for Longstreet becoming a Republican and accepting patronage from President Grant, and partly due to the need to shield Lee from what could be shown as a gross error in ordering Pickett's attack, Longstreet was the target of a sustained and vitriolic citique of his role at Gettysburg and in the war. This issue is handled well and presents an interesting monograph on how historic remembrance and war writing can easily turn propagandistic.

Less satisfying is the portrait of a Connecticut soldier who helped turn back Longstreet's advance (actually facing North Carolinian troops beyond the turn in the Angle). The diary entries and the soldier's remembrances of the battle are fascinating. Less so is that author's analysis and attempt to analyze the soldier's psyche and divine his actions or lack thereof by deconstructing his writing.

I also enjoyed a straight-history essay on the pre-Gettysburg careers of Generals Armistead and Garnett. This presented a good picture of pre-war army service as well as fleshing out the careers and background of two of the major participants in Pickett's Charge. (Ironically, Garnett fathered -- and acknowledged -- a son with an Indian woman, but had no problem fighting for a South that viewed humanity through the lens of racial class)

The Army of the Potomac's pursuit of Lee to the Potomac River and Lee's escape in the fortnight after the battle is also examined. The author does a good job of exploring the question of whether or not Meade should have counterattacked on July 3rd, examining the apparent slow pace of the pursuit, Halleck's attempt at exhortation and the not-fought "Battle of Falling Waters" in attempting to bring more clarity to age old questions.

All in all this is an interesting book that should please the Gettysburg fan.

Decent Historiography.......2003-01-09

The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond edited by Gary Gallagher is a nice relatively short volume of historiographical works on the last day at Gettysburg and it's immediate aftermath.
The book is not without its problems. In his chapter "Lee's Army Has Not Lost its Prestige" Gallagher asserts that the defeat at Gettysburg was not a crushing defeat for the Confederacy and the defeat at Vicksburg was a much larger defeat for the CSA and its people. While this conclusion is interesting, it's completely at odds with Gallagher's later assertion in his book The Confederate War, that Lee's army was of paramount importance to the people of the CSA. His conclusion that the populace was not as concerned about Gettysburg based upon analysis of letters and diaries needs more study. However, his conclusion that Gen. Lee originally did not regard the defeat at Gettysburg as a crushing blow is well grounded as is his conclusion that Lee's soldiers were not crushed by the defeat which they attributed to the Union army simply having the advantage of better ground and "not fighting a fair fight." Their confidence was certainly not crushed and they believed they did inflict a blow to the Union army in the previous three days fighting.
William Garrett Piston's chapter "Cross Purposes" on Gen. Longstreet and his orders for the final days fighting which ended up causing Lee to order the ill fated, and misnamed, Pickett's charge is also quite interesting. Piston fails to convince however that it was in fact Longstreet not following Lee's orders that caused the disaster. However he does acknowledge ultimate blame falls on Lee for not following through with Longstreet's plan once in motion, he didn't have to order the ill fated charge.
However, after these two chapters the book starts to take a turn and not for the better. Carol Reardon's chapter on Pickett's Charge focuses on the historiographical conflicts waged after the war concerning the responsibility for the failure of the charge. While this is interesting, it really doesn't have much to do with the actual aftermath of the conflict or the charge itself. It only includes a small discussion of which account of the charge and the responsibility for its ultimate failure, is correct.
Perhaps the most interesting chapters are the last two in the book. Robert L. Bee includes the wartime correspondance of Sgt. Ben Hirst's account of the fighting and its aftermath, as well as mentioning his accounts of other battles. Hirst's letters detail the horror of war in a very intense way that brings the action to life for the reader.
A. William Greene conclusively demonstrates that the charges against Gen. Meade of not pursuing Lee after the battle are completely baseless. Bad weather as well as the fact the Confederate army was not as defeated and lacking supplies as Lincoln and many historians after the battle would have one believe, demonstrate had Meade gone after the Confederate army his own army, lacking sleep, food and shoes, would likely have been repulsed on the banks of a swollen Potomac by an angry, well supplied, Confederate Army with many of its soldiers looking for another fight. These charges also ignore that Meade's actual orders were to protect Washington and Baltimore, and force him away from the Federal capital and out of Maryland, not attempt a crushing defeat of Lee which would have taken him and Lee much closer to Washington. Given Lincoln's paranoia about protecting the Federal capital, had Meade spoiled for a fight nearer Washington, Lincoln likely would have criticized him for putting the capital in jeopardy. The consequences of such a battle for the Union had Lee's army been successful would have been desasterous.
Overall, this is a decent historiography that loses its way in the middle with Reardon's chapter and Robert K. Krick's chapter on two Virginia Confederate soldiers. Had those chapters been replaced by ones more germane to the fighting the last day at Gettysburg, this would have been a better book.

Interesting views and content!.......2002-11-26

Similar in format to his books covering Day #1 and Day #2 issues, Gary Gallagher has assembled several writer/historians to offer or explain popular concerns of the Day #3 events. Authors offer their views on various subjects such as Confederate morale, Meade's decision to not pursue Lee, Pickett's Charge as a myth and more. Sadly, I did find Robert Krick's essay on Armistead and Garnett to be quite boring and not as useful for the Day #3 events as intended. He liked to cover their military careers while very little was covered about their Gettysburg involvment. I like Krick's work, but felt this essay could have worked in another book.

This book is intended for those who probably already have a good knowledge of the Day #3 events and may have had questions as to popular ideas and concepts of that day. True to the quality of his other books, Gary Gallagher has assembled a very good book with intention to cover these subjects which better explains them. This book is a must read for anyone studying Gettysburg and especially for those who are looking further into the third day fighting. This book won't cover the entire battle as others I would recommend for that. Instead, it focuses on the key issues. 5 STARS!!!!!

Third Day At Gettysburg & Beyond
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Third Day At Gettysburg & Beyond
Gary W Gallagher
Manufacturer: CHAPEL HILL
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000U6YP3W

The Third Day at Gettysburg & Beyond
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The Third Day at Gettysburg & Beyond

Manufacturer: Univ of North Carolina Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 0807844659

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The Third Day At Gettysburg & Beyond -
Gary W. Gallagher -
Manufacturer: University Of North Carolina Press -
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000UMV37C

The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond.
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The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond.
Ed. GARY W.: GALLAGHER
Manufacturer: University of North Carolina
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000UD4HYC

The Third Day at Gettysburg & Beyond
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The Third Day at Gettysburg & Beyond
Gary W. Gallagher
Manufacturer: Univ. of NC Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000NQH32O

The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond
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The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond
Ed Gary W. Gallagher
Manufacturer: Univ of North Carolina
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000J55F24

An Introduction to Northern California Birds
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An Introduction to Northern California Birds
Herbert Clarke
Manufacturer: Mountain Press Publishing Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0878423125

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