"Nonsense is the breath of my nostrils", wrote Edward Lear (1812-88). Reissued in 2012 to celebrate the bicentenary of Edward Lear, this hardback features illustrations that completely capture the spirit and satirical wit of Lear's work, conveying a lifelong enthusiasm for Lear's nonsense.[...]
Key features of the book include: Authoritative authorship combining the analysis of a senior academic with the experience of a former judge. Comprehensive and wide-ranging in scope. Structured specifically to reflect the Treaty of Lisbon reorientation and immediate post-Lisbon developments. Exte[...]
The author is an artist who delights in the old-school masters of pin-up like Vargas, Elvgren and Petty, yet he has a fascination for photo-realism that borders on the surreal. Whether analogue or digital, he brings style and beauty to his creations. This collection of his works showcases both his s[...]
A seminal figure in the history of photography, Edward Weston (1886 - 1958) began his long and colourful career in Southern California. Among the more than fifty prints gleaned from the Getty Museum's important collection of approximately 240 works that span the photographer's career, this book feat[...]
In his latest book of interviews, Edward W. Said discusses the centrality of popular resistance to his understanding of culture, history, and social change. He reveals his latest thoughts on the war on terrorism, the war in Afghanistan, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and lays out a compelling[...]
These diaries of the 'father of English railways', covering 1824-57, were first published in 1907.
A beautiful gift edition of Edward Lear's timeless collection of limericks, jokes and rhymes, enchantingly illustrated. Includes The Owl and The Pussycat. Features the much-loved The Owl and the Pussycat, as well as other equally funny and charming rhymes bound to delight young children. This beauti[...]
A selecton of key pieces from Said's works, including his groundbreaking 1966 study of Joseph Conrad, through to "Culture and Imperialism", to the recently critically acclaimed memoir "Out of Place".[...]
A great Realist painter, Edward Hopper (18821967) created some of the most iconic images of the American landscape which capture the rugged quality and enduring spirit of the country. The coastal areas of New England, and Cape Cod in particular where he made his summer home, inspired some of Hopper'[...]
The French Riviera of the Fifties was an exciting place with much change in the air. Rock and roll and the bikini, existentialism and the atom bomb. Edward Quinn chronicled a playground that was influenced by international trends, but very much its own universe. On the Riviera every night was a part[...]
Edward Burtynsky's imagery explores the intricate link between industry and nature, combining the raw elements of mining, quarrying, shipping, oil production and recycling into eloquent, highly expressive visions that find beauty and humanity in the most unlikely places. These images are metaphors f[...]
Edward Hopper's paintings of loneliness in the cities and open spaces have become a symbol of American life. 40 master paintings.[...]
Edward Abbey was a hero to environmentalists and rebels of every stripe. With Fire on the Mountain, this literary giant of the New West gave readers a powerful, moving, and enduring tale that gloriously celebrates the undying spirit of American individualism. This fiftieth anniversary edition, with [...]