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To Gainsborough and the Concorde
This book chronicles the journey undertaken by the author, Mark Kemp, to view art galleries, cathedrals and printing plants in Europe. Text supplemented with black and white and colour sketches and drawings. A hand set limited edition of 150 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.
Stories That Ain't Quite Right
Gnomes and death and complaints from a chair, chickens and boots and secrets laid bare, weapons of ink and weapons of bone, aliens left drinking at parties alone, these are the stories, fantastic and new, collected here now for the curious few.An eclectic medley of stories sure to please the seekers of fiction that strays from the norm into the realms of "What the hell am I reading?"Mark Kemp is an experienced writer of many decades, drawing on his years of learning, knowledge, and experience to put together a collection never seen before.
Good Practice Guide
Architecture can be a high risk and low-income profession. Planning to manage risks is essential. Workloads tend to be cyclical and managing lean periods and booms whilst being prepared for the next downturn is a key requirement. This book is a how-to guide to build business resilience into your architectural practice, offering methods for managing business-critical events and crises. It shows you how to analyse trouble, pre-emptively tackle pitfalls and gives you confidence in decision-making to stay ahead. Featuring case studies with expert insight into sole shareholder and director experience of a small practice, it’s aimed across all levels with straightforward, honest and accessible advice. It is structured with people and organisations as the core framework, exploring practice, staff, clients, projects, consultants and providers. It provides operational advice on the day-to-day running of practice and how to respond to disruption.
Dixie Lullaby
Rock & roll has transformed American culture more profoundly than any other art form. During the 1960s, it defined a generation of young people as political and social idealists, helped end the Vietnam War, and ushered in the sexual revolution. In Dixie Lullaby, veteran music journalist Mark Kemp shows that rock also renewed the identity of a generation of white southerners who came of age in the decade after segregation -- the heyday of disco, Jimmy Carter, and Saturday Night Live. Growing up in North Carolina in the 1970s, Kemp experienced pain, confusion, and shame as a result of the South's residual civil rights battles. His elementary school was integrated in 1968, the year Kemp reached...
English Canon Law
This collection of essays seeks to acknowledge the lifetime contribution of Eric Kemp to the study, teaching and reform of the ecclesiastical laws of England, and to re-evaluate the development and practice of canon law in the early Church, Middle Ages, Reformation period and beyond.
Harry Kemp, the Last Bohemian
The first critical biography of the American writer. The Tramp Poet Harry Kemp (1883-1960). His creative works included poetry, drama, fiction, and the best-selling autobiography in prose, Tramping on Life.
Takin' Care of Business
In this insightful and timely book, author George Case shows how an important strain of rock music spoke as much to a working-class populist audience as to the rebellious youth audience we typically associate with this music, helping to reset the boundaries of left and right in American society.
On the Beach
A collection of the author, Mark Kemp Venables' and others', personal recollections and sketches about such pastimes as holidays at the beach and other everyday aspects of life. Text also records his experiences as a Christian. A hand set, limited edition of 100 copies of this book were printed by Mount St. John Private Press.
Stories Done
The 1960s and 1970s represent a rare moment in our cultural history -- music was exploring unprecedented territories, literature was undergoing a radical reinvention, politics polarized the nation, and youth culture was at the zenith of its influence. There has never been, nor is there likely to be, another generation that matches the contributions of the artists of that time period. In this poignant book, journalist Mikal Gilmore weaves a narrative of the '60s and '70s as he examines the lives of the era's most important cultural icons. Keeping the power of rock & roll at the forefront, Gilmore gathers together stories about major artists from every field -- George Harrison, Ken Kesey, John...
