Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
First Things First!
Creative outsiders and first-time founders are redefining what used to be called corporate design in a more holistic and playful way. A breath of fresh air from a new breed. Striking corporate design is a must-have for any new business. For the outsiders and first-timers entering the market, corporate design is not an add-on, it is part of the soul of the business itself. And it demands fresh ideas unfettered by standard approaches. This book presents real examples from shop owners and mechanics, dentists and organic farmers --businesses discovering corporate design for the first time --as well as from traditionally creative companies like marketing agencies or restaurants, and hotels. With profiles and photographs it explores their novel approaches to corporate design.
The Cultural Lives of Capital Punishment
How does the way we think and feel about the world around us affect the existence and administration of the death penalty? What role does capital punishment play in defining our political and cultural identity? In this volume the authors argue that in order to understand the death penalty we need to know more about the “cultural lives”—past and present—of the state’s ultimate sanction.
Delicate
An exploration of a worldwide scene that sees eating as a creative challenge.
Lux
The effect of light cannot be overestimated. The most splendid interior will not shine without adequate lighting. In the last few years, a new school of lamp designers and light manufacturers have taken the lead in creating and developing a new frontier of domestic lighting. These innovative solutions reflect the cutting-edge of contemporary furniture design, interior design, and architecture as much as a recent quantum leap in illumination technology. Lux offers an inspiring range of these current approaches to lamps and lighting that represent a fundamental change in the aesthetic and technical possibilities available.
Visual Storytelling
Visualizing information in the most elegant, entertaining, and informative ways.
You're Invited!
"We all love to be invited. The wedding of a relative. A friend's garden party. The launch of a new fasion label. Whether private party or corporate affair, a special occasion deserves a special invitation. You're Invited! presents alluring invitations crafted with hand-lettering techniques, fine paper choices, innovative printing methods, and more. From the digital to the handmade, an invitation provides a keepsake that will remain long after the buzz of the event."--back cover.
Toward the Livable City
Inspiring and accessible, Toward the Livable City combines firsthand accounts of the attractions -- and distractions -- of urban life to show how to create successful cities. For city dwellers and commuters, urban planners and architects, neighborhood groups and activists, this book outlines specific strategies for change. Fifteen leading thinkers including James Howard Kunstler, Jane Holtz Kay, Tony Hiss, Bill McKibben, and Jay Walljasper explore smart growth, riverfront redevelopment, urban farming, pedestrian rights, traffic, opportunity-based housing, and suburban vs. city living. They tell how the mayor of Curitiba, Brazil, built dedicated busways and closed downtown streets to cars; how urban agriculture in vacant lots and backyards in Boston produces 10,000 pounds of vegetables each season; and how Minneapolis successfully redeveloped its riverfront, among other shining examples. Photographs are featured.
A Rebecca Story
Rebecca Theodora Dean Story and Schizoaffective Disorder
The Judgment of Paris
L'amore è onorevole ma talvolta anche egoista. L'amore è un promemoria dei miei torti. L'amore si è spezzato durante il giudizio ma ha tenuto duro di fronte alla verità. E la verità era che mi aveva ferito, eppure lo amavo. Mi aveva lasciato, eppure lo avevo inseguito. Ma con Léo Baudin avevo chiuso. Non appena finito il semestre, avrei detto addio a Parigi, ma fino ad allora avrei scoperto tutti i suoi segreti. Quelli sussurrati alle sue spalle. Quelli che spingevano l'intera città a spiare ogni sua mossa. Quelli che lo tenevano in ostaggio. Ma conoscere i suoi segreti significava conoscere lui. E conoscerlo significava cadere ulteriormente ai piedi dell'uomo che mi aveva già ferito...
