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Paul's Men Vol. 9
Paul Morris has been obsessed with men, their bodies and sex, all his life. With captivating photographs, raw observations, and a thoughtful, candid recounting of each singular encounter, Morris illuminates the nude bodies and revealed souls of the real men he meets. Now you can experience what it's like to be in the studio with Paul through these behind-the-scene stories and full color images taken by the man himself. PAUL'S MEN--a series of eBooks optimized for the Apple iPad by Treasure Island Media, so you can have hot, hung, beautiful men wherever you go. Larry "Fairly often I know absolutely nothing about the men who come in before I photograph them. Part of the pleasure of the process is talking with them, getting to know them as they pose. Larry was one of these men." Sam "I’ll admit that when the man is this beautiful, the camera almost moves by itself, finding views it loves. The perfect balance of Apollonian and Dionysian energy, Diego’s presence was simultaneously contained and overwhelming."
Back to Angola
"In Back to Angola Paul Morris recounts his return to Angola in 2012 after going there in 1987 as a soldier. Morris, who was reluctantly conscripted just before he turned 19, goes back to the country to try and put his memories of war to rest and replace them with images of a peaceful Angola. The narrative switches between his solo cycle trip and his memories of the war."--Internet.
Curriculum, Schooling and Society in Hong Kong
"Hong Kong is a fascinating place for the study of curriculum. Its schooling system is influenced by the legacies of a Chinese tradition and British colonialism and was developed at a time when, around the world, that state was taking more responsibility for the education of young people and educational policies were increasingly influenced by the impact of globalization. To this we can add the complexities of Hong Kong as a society--one that has witnessed major political and economic changes over the past 150 years or so, and particularly since the late 1970s. The dynamics produce an intricate interplay of innovation and conservatism, globalization and localization, liberalism and authorita...
Back to Angola
In 1987, Paul Morris went to Angola as a reluctant conscript soldier, where he experienced the fear and filth of war. Twenty-five years later, in 2012, Paul returned to Angola, and embarked on a 1500-kilometre cycle trip, solo and unsupported, across the country. His purpose was to see Angola in peacetime, to replace the war map in his mind with a more contemporary peace map, to exorcise the ghosts of war once and for all. Shifting skilfully between present and past, Back to Angola chronicles Paul’s epic journey, from Cuito Cuanavale to the remnants of his unit’s base in northern Namibia, and vividly recreates his experiences as a young soldier caught up in a war in a foreign land. Along the way, the book provides thought-provoking reflections on childhood, masculinity, violence, trauma and friendship. Back to Angola is an honest, intelligent and deeply moving account of war and its effects on an individual mind, a generation of people, and the psyche and landscape of a country.
A Toby in the Lane
A Toby in the Lane reveals the rich fabric of the East End markets, primarily in Petticoat Lane and Brick Lane, and celebrates the street traders and stalls which call these London institutions home. This is the story of immigrant communities and their fight for survival, reflected in sweat and toil. Countless tales of traders' scams, tricks and banter are found inside. Families who have traded throughout the generations on the market offer up a unique insight into the layers of history that – up until now – have remained untold. The story also traces the sometimes complicated relationships between trader and authorities in an often amusing but informative tale of London market life. A spellbinding, quirky and intimate portrait of life on the famous markets of London's East End, written by an East End senior market inspector, A Toby in the Lane will delight Londoners and visitors alike.
Summary of David Osborn & Paul Morris's Wealth Can't Wait
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 Making a choice is required to build wealth. When you wake up and realize that you’re not happy with the life you’re living, make a choice to change it. Ask yourself, Is the way I’m living my life leading me to the future that I want. #2 We all lead a programmed life – much of what we do is determined by our culture, family, values, friends, education, career path, and financial status. For example, Paul's parents thought that education and working as a professional was the right path for him. #3 What matters to you is what matters to you. It's important to know what matters to you in your life, and to not be afraid to pursue it. Money doesn't matter unless you don't have any, but when you do have enough, what matters is what you can do with it. #4 Wealth is defined as the three things that remain when you strip away all your material possessions, preconceived notions of the good life, and all your attachments. They are health, family, and freedom.
A Toby in the Lane
A Toby in the lane
Education Policy, Cross-national Tests of Pupil Achievement, and the Pursuit of World-class Schooling
Cover -- Biography and Acknowledgements -- Education policy, cross-national tests of pupil achievement, and the pursuit of world class schooling: A critical analysis -- References
49 Men
49 MEN showcases nearly fifty fascinating men who, when asked to stand still for the legendary San Francisco Paul Morris' camera and questions, generously obliged. Acting like a personal journal, the revealing photographs and stories presented here illuminate Paul's deep appreciation for each man.
Jan Morris
The first full account of a truly remarkable life. When Jan Morris passed away in 2020, she was considered one of Britain’s best-loved writers. The author of Venice, Pax Britannica, Conundrum, and more than fifty other books, her work was known for its observational genius, lyricism, and humour, and had earned her a passionate readership around the world. Morris’s life was no less fascinating than her oeuvre. Born in 1926, she spent her childhood amidst Oxford’s Gothic beauty and later participated in military service in Italy and the Middle East, before embarking on a career as an internationally fêted foreign correspondent. From being the only journalist to join the first ascent of ...
