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Hope, the Big Headed Cat
The book focuses on the four-month tenure of Hope, a completely deaf Persian cat with heart and kidney disease. Her struggle to survive these life-threatening illnesses after being rescued from an animal shelter is offset by evidence of spirituality from the cat. An alarm and lap cat, even though she was chronically ill, Hope always returned love.
Digital Arts
Digital Arts presents an introduction to new media art through key debates and theories. The volume begins with the historical contexts of the digital arts, discusses contemporary forms, and concludes with current and future trends in distribution and archival processes. Considering the imperative of artists to adopt new technologies, the chapters of the book progressively present a study of the impact of the digital on art, as well as the exhibition, distribution and archiving of artworks. Alongside case studies that illustrate contemporary research in the fields of digital arts, reflections and questions provide opportunities for readers to explore relevant terms, theories and examples. Consistent with the other volumes in the New Media series, a bullet-point summary and a further reading section enhance the introductory focus of each chapter.
A Year of Fear
This eclectic overview of horror cinema offers up a collection of horror films for practically any occasion and literally every day of the year. For example, the author recommends commemorating United Nations Day (October 24) with a screening of The Colossus of New York, whose startling climax takes place at the U.N. Building. Each day-by-day entry includes the movie title, production year, plot summary and critique, along with a brief explanation of how the film fits into the history of that particular day and interesting anecdotes on the film's production.
The Body in Sound, Music and Performance
The Body in Sound, Music and Performance brings together cutting-edge contributions from women working on and researching contemporary sound practice. This highly interdisciplinary book features a host of international contributors and places emphasis on developments beyond the western world, including movements growing across Latin America. Within the book, the body is situated as both the site and centre for knowledge making and creative production. Chapters explore how insightful theoretical analysis, new methods, innovative practises, and sometimes within the socio-cultural conditions of racism, sexism and classicism, the body can rise above, reshape and deconstruct understood ideas about performance practices, composition, and listening/sensing. This book will be of interest to both practitioners and researchers in the fields of sonic arts, sound design, music, acoustics and performance.
Justice for Cats
This book is filled with information on how we can become a no-kill nation. Through many years of operating the shelter and seeing where the main problems are for having cat overpopulation, in our society, there are things each of us can do to make the situation much better! We can all do something to help all the pets have homes and keep more from becoming homeless. The table of contents is very thorough and a reader can find the topic they need help with, going directly to it quickly. It’s a user- friendly manual to assist in finding the correct information. Situations encountered in helping cats are all explained. Cat care, as well as, operating and starting a shelter; is all contained in these pages. There are endearing stories of rescued cats in the book. Rescuing cats is a lot of work, but very rewarding! Saving lives is the best thing anyone can do.
Peace Train
The instant #1 New York Times and Indie bestseller! Hop aboard the Peace Train in this picture book adaptation of Cat Stevens’s legendary anthem of unity and harmony in time for the song’s 50th anniversary! With illustrations by New York Times bestselling illustrator Peter H. Reynolds. “Now I've been happy lately Thinking about the good things to come And I believe it could be Something good has begun Oh, I've been smiling lately Dreaming about the world as one And I believe it could be Someday it's going to come” Readers are invited to hop on the PEACE TRAIN and join its growing group of passengers who are all ready to unite the world in peace and harmony. Featuring the timeless lyrics of Cat Stevens’s legendary song and illustrations by New York Times bestselling artist Peter H. Reynolds, this hopeful picture book inspires tolerance and love for people of all cultures and identities.
The Composer, Herself
This edited volume presents 27 original essays by living composers from all around the globe, reflecting on the creation of their music. Coterminous to the recent worldwide resurgence in feminist focus, the distinctive feature of this collection is the “snapshots” of creative processes and conceptualizing on the part of women who write music, writing in the present day, from prominent early-career composers to major figures, from a range of ethnic backgrounds in the contemporary music field. The chapters step into the juncture point at which feminism finds itself: as binary conceptions of gender are being dissolved, with critiques of the attendant gender-based historical generalizations ...
The Silver Forest
After a long day at work Catalina Borden received the proverbial pink slip ending a 20-year career of cooking in a care facility for seniors. Driving home down the highway, tears and an 18-wheeler quite literally sent her off the road and out of this world. Jack Morris, the driver of the18-wheeler, had just come to the end of a long haul when a little grey car swerved into his path. He knew he saw a car, but was confused about its disappearance, and after spending a sleepless night wondering, he returned to the highway to search for answers. His search led him to another world built by the survivors of a myth and into the arms of his soul mate. Together, Cat and Jack, along with the help of a very special forest, would find love, family and friends and the courage to build a new world.
The Quiet Woman
Award-winning poet and author Helen Mort describes the collection of poetry, paintings, artwork, and ideas found in The Quiet Woman as, “life-changing and affirming, alive to grief but full of defiance”. The comedy screen-writer Maggie Rowe describes the book and its author as, “a miracle”. Emily’s 40 poems and 40 pieces of art grapple openly with and embrace questions of womanhood, faith, doubt, motherhood, radical theology, suicide, embodiment, female empowerment, abuse, domesticity, mysticism, ecology, love, loss, religion, inclusion, imperfection, spirituality, pain, deconstruction, self-love, and surrender. The Quiet Woman is for anyone who is reaching for words that bring comfort and hope. It’s for anyone seeking to redefine the traditional image of a Quiet Woman. A woman who is Quiet because she’s breathing in, filling her lungs, ready to roar. A woman who is Quiet because she doesn’t need to ask for outside validation. A woman who is Quiet because she’s busy getting the rest she needs in order to thrive. A woman who is Quiet because she’s focused on listening intently to her own voice.
