Book Description
Crawford, MacDonald, Lombard, Harlow, Garbo, Bennett, Garland, and Carroll with 38 authentic film costumes. 16 plates in full color.
Customer Reviews:
A beautiful collection! .......2007-09-26
This is truly a great collection of movie gowns! They are beautifully illustrated. I was glad to see that all was done on the thicker card stock type paper. Anyone who has always wanted to know what the gowns must have looked like in person will enjoy this collection, as it is the closest we will ever get!
One of Tom Tierney's best!.......2005-03-15
Ever since I was a child I have loved old Hollywood movies because of the marvellous costumes worn by the actresses, so one can imagine how pleased I was to discover this collection of paper dolls. There is a wonderful simplicity about these dolls and the costumes are accurately rendered. This work (being one of Mr Tierney's earliest) is more graphic and two dimensional in appearance than his later work, and for me that is what gives it more impact and charm. I have seen these plates framed as prints, and they are truly of a quality that is worthy of framing.
A note to the artist, the sequinned gown worn by Joan Crawford in "The Women" was gold not red (source: "Gowns by Adrian").
A wonderful addition to any collection!.......2000-05-09
A beautiful collection of paper dolls with excellent reproductions of original costumes worn by some of the most famous and glamorous stars of the thirties. I purchased this collection when I was in my teens and still have it in my collection today. I highly recommend Glamorous Movie Stars of the Thirties for your paper doll collection, Tom Tierneys work is fantastic!
Average customer rating:
- NO GO!
- If you like fresh idea and spontaneity.
- Descent and indescent.
- Sencilla Fanta
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Sencilla Fanta: Sketches And Ideas Of Ashley Wood
Ashley Wood
Manufacturer: IDW Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Hellspawn: The Ashley Wood Collection
ASIN: 1932382976 |
Book Description
Get a peek inside the mind of this creative powerhouse with a deluxe, 320 page sketchbook. Offering a fascinating view of the process that results in Ashley Wood's breathtaking art, Sencilla Fanta is a must for all his admirers.
Customer Reviews:
NO GO!.......2006-08-25
this book for the price could have been done in a smaller format at a much less expensive price. i like woods work alot but these really are just a bunch very minimal drawings streched out to make a hearty meal, no can do. it misses the mark big time. spend your bucks and buy process recess by james jean . that came today and woww!!!!
If you like fresh idea and spontaneity........2006-07-31
This book is so Cool, with all B&W illustration. Very rough & quick sketches and a lots of spontaneity.
Descent and indescent........2006-05-29
This was a gift, I love ashley wood, but I expected that there be maybe one or 2 painted peices throughout the whole book. It looks like this is a sketch compilation. Also its overtly sexual for the most part. Take that as good or bad as you wish. Wood still presents amazing talent and education - thrilling pieces.
Sencilla Fanta.......2005-09-30
As Ashley Wood says in the introduction for this book, it's not like a completed book, it's messy, and full of unfinished drawings, yet it keeps all of Ashley Wood's work fascinating look, girls, robots and weird people dwell this book and make it a must for any fan of Wood's creation, and of course of all the addicted to illustration...
Amazon.com
Literature's finest curmudgeons have much to say on the topic of love, and they say it all wonderfully in this volume cynics are guaranteed to adore. "We would have broken up except for the children. Who were the children? Well, she and I were."--Mort Sahl
Average customer rating:
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A CURMUDGEONS GARDEN OF LOVE
Manufacturer: New American Library
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000H22PBI |
Book Description
A series of essays from an impressive group of international scholars re-examines the problematic status of masculinity both in Hollywood cinema and feminist film theory.
Customer Reviews:
Exploring the subjected male figure in films.......2000-06-23
For anyone who ever took a film course, we are taught via the writings of Laura Mulvey that it is the women who is subjected in film. Screening the Male provides the research conducted in examining the filp side of Mulvey's theory. This book is extremely valuable for anyone who is interested in how men are present in film.
Book Description
This digital document is an article from San Diego Business Journal, published by CBJ, L.P. on June 15, 1992. The length of the article is 1181 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: SD's public offering boom: too hot not to cool down. (public offerings by San Diego companies) (Special Report: Finance)
Author: Sandy Hock
Publication:
San Diego Business Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 15, 1992
Publisher: CBJ, L.P.
Volume: v13
Issue: n23
Page: p13(1)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Average customer rating:
- Beautiful, Filled with Sweetness and Soul
- Romance, Fire & Desire
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Too Hot to Cool Down
Terrance Cummings
Manufacturer: Stewart, Tabori, & Chang
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 1556705107 |
Customer Reviews:
Beautiful, Filled with Sweetness and Soul.......2000-06-12
Great book to share with others. The lyrics are beautiful and the illustrations a great images of "lovin". This book pays homage to jazz legends and the sweetness of love. This book leaves you with a warm feeling. I highly recommend this book. It's like church - good for the soul.
Romance, Fire & Desire.......2000-05-13
Beautiful illustrated to lyrics with true meaning that reaches to depths and essence of your soul.
Book Description
In an accessible, easy-to-read style, this text provides students with well-illustrated descriptions of all basic jazz steps and movements, including valuable information on alignment, improvisation, injury prevention, nutrition and fitness, and history of jazz dance. Throughout the text, "Movement Tips" boxes help students with particularly challenging movements, and "Precaution" boxes help students utilize correct techniques to avoid injury.
Customer Reviews:
Excellent........2007-02-22
I bought Jump Into Jazz for my daughter who is a High School Dance Teacher, and she has found this book, recommended to her by another dance teacher, to be a thoroughly useful tool that she refers to daily...excellent.
A gift for my neice and she loved it.......2007-01-14
I bought this for my neice and I have been the favorite Uncle ever since!
Book Description
A fresh and contemporary look at how to use good manners for career success S tudies have shown that technical skills and knowledge account for a mere fifteen percent of the reason you get a job, keep a job and advance on the job. The other eighty-five percent is based on people skills-skills that aren't taught in school or at work, leaving many without the polish needed to succeed in today's competitive marketplace. Jacqueline Whitmore, founder and director of The Protocol School of Palm Beach, can help. She has coached thousands in the art of treating colleagues and customers with courtesy and respect to increase visibility, credibility, and profitability.
Customer Reviews:
Great for All Professionals, but Especially for Introverts.......2007-07-26
A very valuable book for all professionals looking to improve their understanding of etiquette in the business environment. The book is concise, well-written, easy to read, and yet fairly comprehensive in covering key principles of business etiquette. I found the chapter on "mingling" to be especially insightful and useful. The author is clearly very knowledgeable in the subject matter.
I attended a presentation by the author on the subject, and she is as effective a presenter as she is an author.
empty.......2007-06-06
The thesis of this book: Be nice to people--it's good for business. And that's all that's there. Has no useful practical advice whatsoever. It's empty of any insight whatsoever and is a waste of time and money.
Business Class Etiquette book.......2007-05-14
Some of this is just common sense but it does contain the new technology etiquette which was helpful. I bought it for high school and college graduation gifts.
Must read for Small Business Owners to C-Level Executives.......2007-04-11
Whether you're a small business owner looking to grow your business with higher quality clients/customers or a C-Level executive looking to polish your business image, this book is perfect. No fluff, it's meat and potatoes information with real world solutions. Jacqueline covers everything from sending an email to formal dining etiquette. Fantastic book. I'm purchasing additional copies for friends/clients who've asked questions about business etiquette.
Colleen, Teacher, Palm Beach County.......2007-02-01
Business Class was an extremely valuable tool as I made the transition from college to the professional arena. All those who wish to find a place in the business world, give a good interview, and impress their employers should read Business Class.
Product Description
Unabridged on 6 CDs; Narrated by Jacqueline Whitmore
Amazon.com
"A memoir, at its heart, is written in order to figure out who you are," writes Sean Wilsey, and indeed, Oh the Glory of it All is compelling proof of his exhaustive personal quest. It's no surprise that as a kid in the '80s, Wilsey found similarities between his own life and his beloved Lord of the Rings and Star Wars--his journey was fraught with unnerving characters too.
Wilsey's father was a distant, wealthy man who used a helicopter when a moped would do and whose mandates included squeegeeing the stall after every shower. Much of Wilsey's youth was spent as subservient to, or rebelling against this imposing man. But the maternal figures in Wilsey's childhood were no less affecting. His mother, a San Francisco society butterfly turned globe-trotting peace promoter, seemed to behave only in extremes--either trying to convince young Sean to commit suicide with her, or arranging impromptu meetings with the Pope and Mikhail Gorbachev. And Dede, his demon of a stepmother, would have made the Brothers Grimm shiver.
As always with memoirs one must take expansive sections of recalled dialogue with a grain of salt, but Wilsey's short, unflinching sentences keep his outlandish story moving too quickly for much quibbling. In the end, Wilsey says, "It took the unlikely combination of the three of them--mother, father, stepmother--to make me who I am." It's a fairly basic conclusion after 479 pages of turning every stone, but it's also one that renders his story--more than shocking or glorious--human. --Brangien Davis
Book Description
SeanÂ's blond-bombshell mother regularly entertains Black Panthers and movie stars in the familyÂ's marble and glass penthouse. His enigmatic father uses a jet helicopter to drop Sean off at the video arcade. The three live happily together “eight-hundred feet in the air above San Francisco; in an apartment at the top of a building at the top of a hill: full of light, full of voices, full of windows, full of water and bridges and hills.” But when his father divorces his mother and marries her best friend, SeanÂ's life blows apart. His memoir shows us how he survived, spinning out a “deliriously searing and convincing” portrait of a wicked stepmother (The New York Times Book Review), a meeting with the pope, sexual awakening, and a tour of “the planetÂ's most interesting reform schools” (Details). BACKCOVER: “A memoir that announces the debut of a remarkably gifted, daring and, yes, very funny, writer.”
—Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
“The cliché Â`truth is stranger than fictionÂ' may well have been coined to describe Sean WilseyÂ's wild, wise, and whip-smart memoir.”
—Elle
“[An] irreverent and remarkably candid memoir about growing up in wealthy eighties San Francisco . . . rollicking, ruthless . . . ultimately generous-hearted.”
—Vogue
“A vivid mix of brio, self-awareness and sophistication . . . writing well is indeed the best revenge.”
—The New York Times Book Review
Customer Reviews:
good read but............2007-09-21
I enjoyed reading this--Wilsey's life is very interesting. He could have used a better editor---there's a lot of unnecessary "filler" that's a bit annoying.
Glorious read.......2007-08-13
You'll probably know within the first five pages whether you love this book or not. I fell into the "love it" category, and couldn't put it down until I finished it. It's a great window into a very unique and interesting life, and written with great style and humor. Basically a coming of age tale of the 1980s, with a little before and after. The characters are wonderfully drawn, and very human. Seomwhere along his troubled educational path, this guy learned to write!
That was actually the one thing that left me wondering. How does this guy remember events and conversations from 20 years ago down to the smallest detail? Apparently, he kept a journal. OK, if you keep a detailed journal, you'll have the material. But I kind of have trouble seeing a guy with such a troubled educational history keeping such a detailed journal: that smacks of didactic discipline and rigor that the author clearly lacked at the time. So I guess I just wonder how much "artistic license" is afoot here. That being said, the parts of the author's world with which I am at least somewhat familiar rang absolutely true.
At the end of the day, this is a great, and very fast, read. I would have paid anything to see the look on the author's stepmother's face when she read it, if she ever had the nerve to do so.
Not as witty as Wurtzel; couldn't keep my attention.......2007-07-18
I read the first twenty pages, which were interesting, then the focus of this book and its tone began to get repetitive and I could not keep my interest in it. I skimmed the rest.
I find the pace of this memoir to be quite similar to Prozac Nation by Elizabeth Wurtzel; Wilsey employs the same shifting of short narrative scenes and deadpan humor applied to less-than-ideal situations. But where her memoir has a sense of the individual trying for some overarching philosophy or schemata, and wanting to reach toward herself, as well as some funny and generally sympathetic character portrayals, his memoir is nothing but a relentless chaotic jumble of unpleasant events, it seems.
dawn m.......2007-06-27
One of my best friends kept talking about this book, so I finally had to read it. To be short and sweet, it was excellent. I laughed so many times and even cried at the end. (And, I am not a crier.) Sean Wilsey really gets his reader into his head. He makes the pain, frustration, love and anger that he experienced as a child, teenager and young adult so real. The fact that some readers saw this book as payback attempt or that Dede seems to feel it's a valid basis for a lawsuit is ridiculous. Sean's honesty is obvious to anyone who truly gets and accepts it.
As for the lengh, I can MAYBE get the fact that parts of it could have been shorter. To me, just the skateboarding parts were a little long, but maybe that's because I am a girl who was never a skater girl... I personally loved the boarding school stories (of which I also have many)and the references to The Cure (the greatest band ever). Opinions are just that, though, and when it comes down to it, he was writing about his real life, which lended itself to the honest feel of it all. He was dealing with some really painful issues, and to add some documentation of everyday events seemed a nice tactic to me. A memoir is also for the mental benefit of the author. Whether it was music, boarding school or skateboarding, Sean obviously felt them strong influences on his life. If it were all just Falcon Crest material, the real life aspect would disappear. The heart and soul of this book far outweighed the details. I loved it and cannot recommend a more fulfilling read.
Could NOT put this book down........2007-05-22
I think this book was one of the most incredible, greatest reads in a long long time.
I feel for Sean. His writing is poignant, his experiences are just beyond comprehension. The evil stepmother needs to rot somewhere HOT! I just couldn't believe the crap this poor man had to go through.
Bravo to you Sean for surviving it all.
Product Description
First edition, first printings of both memoirs, signed by their authors on the respective title pages.
Average customer rating:
- Great book for a casual read
- Interesting
- Superficial, badly written, and by moments simply disgusting
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Truman's Dilemma: Invasion or the Bomb
Paul D. Walker
Manufacturer: Pelican Publishing Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Japan
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General
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Hiroshima & Nagasaki
| World War II
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ASIN: 1589801199 |
Customer Reviews:
Great book for a casual read.......2004-05-14
Walker writes a wonderful book that easy to read and gives a strong argument for why we dropped the atomic bomb. He covers most of the relevant issues and gives a good picture of why certain avenues for resolving the war just would not have been feasible.
My only major problem is the lack of references for the points he makes. While I realise this is not an academic book, it would still be nice to have references to back up what is presented. There are a few, but they are just that, few and far between.
Still, if you are looking for an easy to read, concise explanation of the dropping of the bomb, I would most certainly recommend this book.
Interesting.......2004-01-08
Although the book suffers from poor editing, and somewhat unorganized writing, Walker still delivers a cogent argument for using the most powerful and terrifying development of 20th Century technology.
Superficial, badly written, and by moments simply disgusting.......2003-11-24
This book is a collection of war stories that, for the best part, have absolutely nothing to do with the title of the book. Never the author analyses really the so-called "Truman's dilemma". His book (that has clearly not been proof-read, since it's full of typos and repetitions) develops a theory which is to me close to revisionism. According to Paul D.Walker, the dilemma did not exist : Truman did a good thing when he ordered to drop the 2 atomic bombs to obtain Japan's surrender, since he spared not only the lives of many young GI's, but also (paradoxally) the lives of (cruel and barbaric) japanese civilians, who all would have died in vain if the war had continued for too long. The two-thirds of the book are there to prove that the casualty rate of a Japan invasion would have been so high among the US army troops that it was better to nuke two cities without prior warning and shock the Japanese High Commandment (the fact that this Bigh Commandment refused to surrender after the bombings and had to be forced by the Emperor to do so is one of the numerous paradoxes of Walker's theory). The author does not hesitate to say that, all in all, the 150,000 nuked japanese civilians are nothing compared to the 350,000 chinese people killed during the infamous "Rape of Nankin" by the japanese army. Never does Walker balance really the different options that Truman had (well, he did not only have invasion or the bomb, you know, he also has blockade, intensive traditional bombings, etc.). Never does he reflect about the fact that the Allies wanted "total and absolute surrender" from Japan, and nothing else, when all the intelligence gathered about the Japanese people proved that this could not be an option, because Japanese hate to lose their face - which is a basics to anyone who studied just a little bit the japanese culture - and that this stubborness from the Allies led to a "cul de sac" in terms of negociation to end the war...
To summarize, this book is not about the dilemma. If you want to be reassured that these bombings were the right thing to do, go ahead and read the book. If you have doubts, spare your money, because you will not learn anything new, and will not be exposed to a real historian work.
Customer Reviews:
Very Enlightening and Inspirational Take on an oft Misunderstood Institution.......2007-03-05
This is a very good overview of how the legislative branch of the federal government works. After 34 years in the House of Representatives, the author is a certified expert on his subject and he treats it objectively in a nonpartisan manner. The book opens with a spirited and convincing defense of the institution, continues with a critical look at what improvements can be made, and concludes with an impassioned plea for increased civic participation.
From the first page of the book, Hamilton tackles the public's "far less grand view of Congress" and the lack of trust they have in the institution. He systematically addresses each of the public's main concerns, and although it is a bit repetitive and his defense of certain topics (most specifically "pork" spending) is not convincing, he is overall successful in his arguments. Hamilton hammers home the importance of Congress's role in balancing the power of the three branches of the federal government and lists many of its major accomplishments (ie the federal highway system and civil rights legislation). A representative democracy requires debate and compromise, which can appear to be slow and messy to an outsider, but is necessary to build consenus and ensure that no one branch of government becomes to powerful.
The author does not blindly support institution of Congress and points out several key areas of reform. He calls upon members of Congress to be more civil (something that declined significantly during his tenure), more willing to tackle the tough issues, and have a more strategic, longer term mindset with an eye towards the impact on the greater public good. Hamilton acknowledges that money has too much influence on campaigning and further ethical reforms are still needed. It is also important to maintain "good process," ensuring that members don't bypass critical steps in the legislative process. A strengthened relationship with the White House would also allow the executive branch to consult with more subject matter experts and make better policy decisions.
The final chapter outlines how the public can participate in governmental affairs and why it is important to do so. Hamilton calls upon us all to become more involved by becoming more educated on the process and issues (which will also make us less cynical), vote in all elections, contact and get to know their representatives (they listen to us more than we think), and become more active in community and interest groups. The book includes many examples of individuals who have made a significant difference to the country and will hopefully inspire other future successes as well.
Substantive View from inside Congress.......2005-06-17
This book is especially valuable because the author's insights on Congress come from his long legislative career. It is a substantive view of the legislative branch from the inside.
Hamilton provides a good sense of the usually messy process involved in a bill becoming law, explaining how powerful members can often circumvent the normal process, and sometimes even avoid bringing a bill into committee.
After reading this book, I came away with a better operational sense of politics---the compromise, listening, and coalition building that are essential in our democracy. I also learned more about how power affects the system---in the House, for example, the party in the majority can set the rules for debate, and thus controls a lot of the legislative process. Power shifts as well---over the years, speakers have become less powerful, committee heads more so. Some members can command more national attention than others, which adds weight to whatever issue or initiative they are pushing.
But more significant than the how is the why. Hamilton makes a great case for the average citizen getting civically involved, and he explains the positive impact government can have in our lives. He doesn't mince words in acknowledging government's faults. But he also explains that some common criticisms people have of government---that politicians compromise too much, and that the process is too slow---are actually misplaced because these types of things are part of the democratic process itself. Autocracies tend to work quickly. Democracies are more complicated, often more messy, but ultimately more represenative.
Average customer rating:
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The Value of Birds: Based on the Proceedings of a Symposium and Workshop Held at the XIX World Conference of the International Council for (ICBP Technical Publication,)
Manufacturer: Birdlife International
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Biology
| Biological Sciences
| Science
| Subjects
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Zoology
| Biological Sciences
| Science
| Subjects
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| Amphibians
| Anatomy
| Animal Behavior & Communication
| Animal Psychology
| General
| Genetics
| Ichthyology
| Invertebrates
| Mammals
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ASIN: 0946888108 |
Customer Reviews:
Valuable book.......2002-07-26
The first part of the book is on "Birds as socio-economic resources" based on an International Council for Bird Preservation (ICBP) symposium. The authors are almost apologetic in discussing economic values, emphasizing that birds are also important ethically and culturally. Fern Filion goes as far as listing Abraham Maslow's 5 level hierarchy of human needs. The articles are diverse, from the marketing of a 100,000 bird swallow roost in Canada (estimated to have a social value of 1/2 million dollars), to the use of seabird eggs and young in Tasmania and Jamaica. Hussein Isack presented a fascinating paper on the use of birds by the pastoral Boran nomads in Northern Kenya, which included birds as source of information. Honeyguides may guide them to bee hives, and other species indicate coming rain or danger. Although the Boran, currently avoid birds as food, the tendency to a more sedentary life may change this.
The second part of the book is base on an ICBP workshop of birds as bio-indicators of environmental conditions. These papers emphasize that birds can be bioindicators since they may be higher in the food change and easier to monitor. This seems particularly true of colonial waterbirds and seabirds, where diet or eggshell thickness may detect changes in prey fish populations or presence of toxins in the environment. There is a series of papers also on waterfowls as indicator of pesticides and acidification. I thought Welsh's use of woodpecker numbers and diversity as indication of forest stand condition was intriguing. In Florida, birds are used as sentinels for detecting West Nile Virus.
Books:
- Graphic Design in Germany: 1890-1945 (Weimar and Now: German Cultural Criticism)
- Haitian Vodou Flags (Folk Art and Artists Series)
- Hiapo: Past And Present in Niuean Barkcloth
- How Prints Look: Photographs With A Commentary
- How To Draw Puppies & Kittens - Pbk (How to Draw)
- How to Escape Lifetime Security and Pursue Your Impossible Dream: A Guide to Transforming Your Career
- Human anatomy and figure drawing: The integration of structure and perspective
- Human anatomy & figure drawing;: The integration of structure and form
- Immanuel, God With Us: The Life of Christ in Art
- Infrared Spectroscopy in Conservation Science (Scientific Tools for Conservation Series)
Books Index
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- Plutarch's Lives Volume 1
- Morning Wood
- One, Two, Three ...: The Story of Matt, a Feral Child
- Advances in the Study of Behavior, Volume 27
Glamorous Stars of the Forties Paper Dolls
Glamorous Movie Stars of the 1950s Paper Dolls
Great Fashion Designs of the Thirties Paper Dolls in Full Color: 32 Haute Couture Costumes by Schiaparelli, Molyneux, Mainbocher, and Others
Hollywood Movie Star Paper Dolls: 24 Great Actresses with Costumes from Their Films
Great Costumes from Classic Movies Paper Dolls: 30 Fashions by Adrian, Edith Head, Walter Plunkett and Others
