Laxton shares his stories and lessons learned the hard way everywhere from the cornfields of Illinois to the town bully, trading fear for knowledge and seeing the blessing that is hidden in the challenge. From life we are taught many things intentionally, how to read, write, tie our shoes, and the list goes on and on. But where do we learn everything else? Within the funny, emotional, sad and just plain simple stories of our lives is where we learn Everything Else.
Laxton shares his stories and lessons learned the hard way everywhere from the cornfields of Illinois to the town bully, trading fear for knowledge and seeing the blessing that is hidden in the challenge. From life we are taught many things intentionally, how to read, write, tie our shoes, and the list goes on and on. But where do we learn everything else? Within the funny, emotional, sad and just plain simple stories of our lives is where we learn Everything Else.
Mini farming describes a holistic approach to small-area farming that will show you how to produce 85 percent of an average family’s food on just a quarter acre—and earn $10,000 in cash annually while spending less than half the time that an ordinary job would require. Now expanding exponentially on his bestselling Mini Farming: Self-Sufficiency on ¼ Acre, Brett Markham gives you tips, tricks, and planning advice on how to make the most of your mini farm. New topics include: -Soil and Fertility yy Tools and Techniques -Planting Guides and Seeders -Easy Trellising -Weed Control Techniques -Greater Food Self-Sufficiency -Making Your Own Country Wines -Making Your Own Vinegars -Making Cheese at Home -Cooking for Self-Sufficiency Keep your costs down and production high with this complete guide to maximizing your mini farm—whether it’s a rooftop urban garden, a suburban backyard, or a more substantial plot of land. Materials, tools, and techniques are detailed with tables, diagrams, and 200 color illustrations and author photographs.
As a recording device, photography plays a unique role in how we remember places and events that happened there. This includes recording events as they happen, or recording places where something occurred before the photograph was taken, commonly referred to as aftermath photography. This book presents a theoretical and historical analysis of German photography of place after 1945. It analyses how major historical ruptures in twentieth-century Germany and associated places of trauma, memory and history affected the visual field and the circumstances of looking. These ruptures are used to generate a new reading of postwar German photography of place. The analysis includes original research on world-renowned German photographers such as Thomas Struth, Thomas Demand, Michael Schmidt, Boris Becker and Thomas Ruff as well as photographers largely unknown in the Anglophone world.
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