Rayner Hoff is generally acknowledged to be Australia's foremost Art Deco Sculptor - he and his school dominated sculpture in Australia until World War II. He is considered to be one of the few in Australia to make a marriage between art and architecture. This catalogue follows Hoff's career and includes works from his pupils including Barbara Tribe, Majorie Fletcher, Eileen McGrath, Jean Broome-Norton and Lyndon Dadswell. The catalogue contains four essays, with one by Professor Virginia Spate discussing his most famour work - The Anzac Memorial Sydney.
This bestselling text introduces descriptive inorganic chemistry in a less rigorous, less mathematical way. The book uses the periodic table as basis for understanding chemical properties and uncovering relationships between elements in different groups. Rayner-Canham and Overton’s text also familiarizes students with the historical background of inorganic chemistry as well as with its crucial applications (especially in regard to industrial processes and environmental issues), resulting in a comprehensive appreciation and understanding of the field and the role it will play in their fields of further study
After completing a master's degree at McGill University under Rutherford's tutelage, Brooks continued her post-graduate work at Bryn Mawr College and Cambridge University, eventually returning to McGill to work again with Rutherford. In 1904 she left Canada to work at Barnard College in New York City, and then with Curie in Paris. Brooks had a significant career as a nuclear scientist, but her success was hampered by the fact that she was a woman. She eventually married and left research. Her premature death at age fifty-six was probably related to her work with radiation.
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