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Max Bellamy
"A concerned child of film, television, and the Simpsons, Bellamy is determined to do his bit for a healthier screen culture. Part of a generation he characterises as fixated by screens of all sizes, he challenges the apathy this modern relationship fosters. He asks audiences to not just passively accept empty messages and instead figure out how they can be more critically engaged. Bellamy's sculptural tableaux solidify televisual reality around them. These works remind viewers that even the internet is built on cables and chips, and that behind every moving image is an essential social and environmental backbone. Can screen culture be integrated into the world, instead of taking it over"--Gallery website.
The Judas Gene
Leading industrialist and donor to the Conservative Party, Ralph Manningham, forced his father into early retirement so that he could take over the family business. Many years later, he is discovered dead at his home, the spilled bottle of pills on his desk a clear suggestion of suicide. The news of Ralph’s death causes a stir within his political circles; influential figures are worried that a potential scandal will engulf them. Inspector Max Bellamy’s task is to pick up the pieces, but as events unfold, it becomes increasingly clear that Ralph’s apparent suicide is not as it seems. Who has the motive to want Ralph dead? In this perplexing and challenging ‘whodunnit’, will Inspector Bellamy succeed in solving the case, or will the shadows of deception prevail?
The Bellamys of Early Virginia
John Bellamy, son of John Bellamy, was born in about 1710 in Henrico County, Virginia. He married Mary and had seven known children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Some descendants spell their name Bellomy.
Blazing: A Workplace Romantic Comedy (Unleashed Romance, Book 5)
When you’re the boss, a romance with your biggest client is out of the question. Right? Max I’m determined to grow my landscape design business fast. It’s the only way to save the home that’s been in our family for generations. So when I land my biggest client ever, the new inn with a huge property, I know better than to get involved with the sexy owner. Besides, Brooke Winters is engaged, and I can’t risk stirring up drama in the small community I depend on for my business. Brooke Have you ever had such bad luck with guys that you start wearing your sister’s old engagement ring as an anti-man shield? Just me? Anyway, it’s working and good thing too. I can’t afford a distract...
Bitter Eyes No More
A man of abiding honor, tested by a woman of ruinous passion. A woman of unspeakable sins, pursued by a God of unquenchable mercy. Spanish Florida once sheltered Lillian McGirth from her fears. Now, it feeds them. Mercy is for the deserving; for Lillian, an unwed mother accused of treason, there is only battering and defeat, but her fall breaks softly in the arms of an unexpected arrival, a man too beautiful of soul to stain with her lost character. Captain Marcus Buck sails in on a pledge to save Miss McGirth from herself and from her child's father, a ruthless don. All the while, he’s to regard her as virtuous and worthy of protection and to guard said virtue from pilfering. But the term...
Telephone Directory
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The Genealogy of the Thomas Atwood Family
John Atwood came to America in 1635, settling in Plymouth, Mass.
Honey in the Rock
A series of installations by 2011 Frances Hodgkins Fellow, Joanna Langford. Langford is renowned for towering architectural forms and intricate, magical landscapes built from recycled materials such as plastic shopping bags and 'found' bric-a-brac. Her recent sculptures, conceived during her term as Frances Hodgkins Fellow at the University of Otago, employ bamboo skewers, painted polystyrene balls and silage wrap, a material which strongly evokes New Zealand's rural landscape and economic dependence on farming. Langford's works often conjure notions of imagined or real journeys and her atmospheric digital video projection 'Baltic Wanderer', shown for the first time in this exhibition, looks like a scene from a snowy fairytale and draws on the artist's visit to the Baltic region.
Rethinking Liberalism
This book explores liberalism's past and present transformations and proposes a prospective future as a neo-republican democratic liberalism. Bellamy engages with theorists of liberalism from J. S. Mill, through T. H. Green, Guido De Ruggiero, Carl Schmitt and Joseph Schumpeter, to F. A. Hayek, John Rawls and Michael Walzer. He contends that the pluralism and complexity of modern societies have undermined liberalism's communitarian and ethical assumptions. Studies of the Poll Tax fiasco in Britain, and of the constitutional dilemmas posed by the European Union confirm the contemporary inadequacies of traditional conceptions of liberal democracy. Drawing on Max Weber, Bellamy advocates a retu...
