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The sensual, voluptuous shapes in the work of British artist Henry Moore form an unmistakable signature which sets him apart from other sculptors. This book examines Moore's distinctive brand of Modernism, featuring some of his most notable bronze and carved marble sculptures.
'Pembrokeshire' celebrates this most revered county through the words of travel writer Trevor Fishlock and images of landscape photographer Jeremy Moore.
A celebration of Wales's coastline in all its glory, published to coincide with the opening of the Wales Coast Path in 2012.
Australia has in recent years implemented harsh measures on refugees and asylum seekers. This book gives an extraordinary and important insight into the secret daily life behind the wire of detention centres.
“An eloquent argument for speaking even the most difficult truths.” —New York Times Book Review Paul Moore’s vocation as an Episcopal priest took him— with his wife, Jenny, and their family of nine children—from robber-baron wealth to work among the urban poor, leadership in the civil rights and peace movements, and two decades as the bishop of New York. The Bishop’s Daughter is his daughter’s story of that complex, visionary man: a chronicle of her turbulent relationship with a father who struggled privately with his sexuality while she openly explored hers and a searching account of the consequences of sexual secrets.
Reaches Trilogy includes: "Igniting the Reaches" "Through the Breach" "Fireships".
Curveball is a science fiction graphic novel telling the story of a waiter named Avery coping with the ending of a difficult relationship. Having spent years attempting to build something substantial with an indecisive sailor named Christophe, Avery stubbornly holds on despite the mounting evidence against him. The idea of the relationship has eclipsed it's reality and in Avery's already troubled life, the allure of something dependable is a powerful force. Curveball focuses on the duality of hope and delusion. How ignorance is integral to surviving our day to day lives but can be incredibly destructive if allowed to blossom into 'optimism'. This is the gorgeous debut of a talented young cartoonist telling the most universal of tales: a love story.
The Sunday Times Bestseller ‘Seasoned Whitehall watchers often remark: “It wouldn’t have been like this if Jeremy Heywood were still around.” ... How could it be that the effectiveness of the once-revered civil service had become reliant on a single man?’ Guardian
Inspired by William Condry's A Country Diary, Jeremy Moore has given the diarist's words and countryside a visual memorial. This text juxtaposes extracts from Condry's columns with photographs of those places that Moore sees as encapsulating the essence of the Welsh countryside.
The Earth has reached a tipping point and we are entering an era of unprecedented turbulence in humanity's relationship within the web of life. But just what is that relationship, and how do we make sense of this extraordinary transition? Anthropocene or Capitalocene? offers answers to these questions. The contributors to this book diagnose the problems of Anthropocene thinking and propose an alternative: the global crises of the 21st century are rooted in the Capitalocene; not the Age of Man but the Age of Capital.