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Kill City
After being kicked out of her apartment in Brooklyn in 1992, and unable to afford rent anywhere near her school, young art student Ash Thayer found herself with few options. Luckily she was welcomed as a guest into See Skwat. New York City in the '90s saw the streets of the Lower East Side overun with derelict buildings, junkies huddled in dark corners, and dealers packing guns. People in desperate need of housing, worn down from waiting for years in line on the low-income housing lists, had been moving in and fixing up city-abandoned buildings since the mid-80s in the LES. Squatters took over entire buildings, but these structures were barely habitable. They were overrun with vermin, lackin...
Devil's Psycho
What happens when his devil brings out her psycho? Blae Peretti is the unit secretary at her job. She's feeling over worked and under paid. She's shy and bury all her emotions so that she can be nice to people. Her inner thoughts are always mean and vicious. She never once stopped and asked herself why that is. Then she bumps into Thayer Burks, literally. He changes her whole world and she can't get her emotions under wrap. He's evil and does all sorts of bad and good things to her mine and body. Do she reform or adapt and go psycho?
Bombshell
A two-toned, three-taloned claw paw has been sprawled in aerosol across walls around the world since the early 1990s. One of the first writers to use an icon as her throw up, CLAW is of the rarest breed: the female graff King. Not content just to beat the boys at their own game, CLAW also designs her own clothing line, Claw Money, as well as a jewellery and accessory line, literally creating her own street style. Bombshell explodes all preconceived notions about the icon many have seen but few have known.
Sometimes Overwhelming
A reprint, now in paperback, of one of Arlene's best books. Gone but never forgotten, Arlene was beloved by many and her work deserves a larger audience. Start here. Before gentrification, New York City was a gritty and inspiring place. And in its midst was Arlene Gottfried, whose eye for the sublime caught it all. Sometimes Overwhelming, her second powerHouse Book, is a manic yet romantic ode to the people of New York City in the 1970s and 80s. From Coney Island to a Hasid at Riis Beach's nude bay to the disco nights of sexual abandon and the children in the original Village Halloween parade, Sometimes Overwhelming is a delightfully lighthearted look at the most outrageous people you might ever see.
Dot to Dot NYC
Follow the numbers, grab your crayons and markers, anddiscover and decorate the capital of the world... Hiddenjust beyond sight in this adventurous dot to dot coloringbook lie epic New York City landmarks to be revealedand completed by you, the intrepid artist. Intricate anddetailed, the final results are delicate and beautiful whilestunning in their complexity. Within these pages you willfind yourself visiting the rides of Coney Island, the towers ofthe famous NYC skyline, the commute along the StatenIsland Ferry, the wilderness of the Bronx Zoo, the grooveof the Apollo Theater, and the art deco elegance of theChrysler Building, among so much more! Not only fun, dot to dot art has been proven to increaseshort-term cognitive acuity, hand-eye coordination,concentration skills, as well as mood. Not just for a rainy day, enjoy thiscelebration of the Big Apple as akeepsake of your visit, or spend your hoursconnecting the dots and inch yourselfcloser to your Broadway dream.
Dear Diary
Lesley Arfin kept a diary during the apocalypse that was her adolescence, chronicling her depression from being bullied in the 10th grade and her discovery of heroin. Lesley told her diary everything. Now in her 20s, Lesley has returned to her journal and added new comments that only an adult looking back on their own life can perceive. Most of these are in the vein of What the hell was I talking about?' Lesley's hilarious updates remind readers how heavy it all seemed back then and how irrelevant it all really is in the face of adulthood.'
Trees of Power
Trees are our allies in maintaining a healthy planet. Partnering with trees allows us to build soil, enhance biodiversity, increase wildlife populations, grow food and medicine, and pull carbon out of the atmosphere. Trees of Power by Akiva Silver shares a step-by-step path toward working with these arboreal allies, from planting to propagation to understanding the multiple benefits that ten of our most essential tree species - the chestnut, apple, hickory, and more - provide for humans, animals, and nature alike. In this book you'll learn how to work successfully with perennial woody plants. It includes in-depth information on individual species and different ways to propagate trees - whether by seed, grafting, layering, or with cuttings. These time-honored techniques make it easy for anyone to increase their stock of trees simply and inexpensively. Silver's combination of hands-on experience and sincere exuberance for the natural world will inspire a new generation of tree stewards while appealing to anyone who feels a deep appreciation for these magnificent plants.--COVER.
A Yaqui Easter
Presents a detailed description of the Yaqui ceremonies celebrating Easter at the Pascua Village in Tucson, Arizona.
Detroit
Dave Jordano returned to his hometown of Detroit to document the people who still live in what has become one of the country's most economically challenging cities. Against a backdrop of mass abandonment through years of white flight, unemployment hovering at almost three times the national average, city services cut to the bone, a real estate collapse of massive proportions, and ultimately filing the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history, Jordano searches for the hope and perseverance of those who have had to endure the hardship of living in a post-industrial city that has fallen on the hardest of times. From the lower Southeast Side where urban renewal and government programs slowly...
Fletcher Street
Deep in the heart of Philadelphia is a little place called Fletcher Street. It has everything one would expect to find down an alley in the ghetto, with one addition: horses. The men and boys of Fletcher Street have used their passion for riding to build their community's sense of worth. They describe their passion for horses as having kept them away from the temptations of street life. This book depicts this wholly unique community and forces viewers to confront their own ideas of status and race. An original depiction of one of the world's most fascinating communities.
