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Environmental Aesthetics
How do people react to the visual character of their surroundings? What can planners do to improve the aesthetic quality of these surroundings? Too often in environmental design, visual quality--aesthetics--is misunderstood as only a minor concern, dependent on volatile taste and thus undefinable. Yet a substantial body of research indicates the importance of visual quality in the environment to the public and has uncovered systematic patterns of human response to visual attributes of the built environment. Efforts to understand environmental aesthetics have been undertaken by investigators from such diverse fields as landscape architecture, environmental psychology, geography, philosophy, architecture, and city planning. As a result the relevant information is scattered and not readily available to professionals and policy makers. The book brings together classic and new contributions by distinguished workers in different disciplines. It explores theory and data on preferences in the visual environment, and also addresses the practical application of aesthetic criteria in design, planning and public policy. Promising directions for future research are identified.
The Cat Who Loved David Duchovny
From the pen of Derringer Award winning author James Blakey comes three fantastical tales: THE CAT WHO LOVED DAVID DUCHOVNY THE WITCH OF SHERMAN OAKS THE LAST MISSION
The London Gazette
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A Genealogy of the Blakey Family and Descendants
Churchill Blakey married Sarah George Patterson in 1710. They lived in Virginia. Descendants lived in Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia, and elsewhere. Includes Garnett, Eubank, Grady, Oglesby, Rodman, Attkisson, Smith, Eddins, and related families.
The Southern Debate Over Slavery: Petitions to Southern legislatures, 1778-1864
A collection of 180 county court petitions designed to offer as broad a selection as possible and include the voices of all participants: black and white, slave and free, slaveholder and non-slaveholder, male and female.
