Alzheimer's leaps off the neatly painted sign, as if in neon, beckoning the driver to come on it." Lugging eighty two years of baggage, Martha begins an unforgettable two-year journey weaving in and out of her forgotten memories. Based on a true story, this emotionally charged account is told in snippets of anecdotes from Martha's perception as well as the real life experiences of her daughters. Set against the backdrop of Alzheimer's disease, this riveting narrative weaves a beautiful tapestry of compassion, inspiration and redemption. Unclaimed Baggage is a beacon of hope culminating in an unexpected miracle that could only be achieved through the God-given vessel named Alzheimer's. "In that moment, God's spirit filled the daughters and brought His gift of love to them. They were allowed a rare glimpse inside God's "why" world, the secret world of why things happen." In the end, God was there with them. He had been there all the time.
A glorious illustrated guide to Australia's 20 major art producing communities, prefaced by a description of each region and a history of the development of Aboriginal art over the last 27 years.
Examines the 1819 Supreme Court case McCulloch v. Maryland whereby James McCulloch, manager of the Baltimore branch of the Bank of the United States, refused to pay the tax that the state of Maryland had levied on the bank's currency.
Widely regarded as the authoritative reference on Australian art with its extensive colour plates and 4500 entries. Fully illustrated with more than 700 images on 1200 pages. Entries include: Aboriginal art, Abstractionism, art links, sculptors, photographers, craft workers and printmakers and much more.
Widely regarded as the authoritative reference on Australian art with its extensive colour plates and 4500 entries. Fully illustrated with more than 700 images on 1200 pages. Entries include: Aboriginal art, Abstractionism, art links, sculptors, photographers, craft workers and printmakers and much more.
Examines the 1819 Supreme Court case McCulloch v. Maryland whereby James McCulloch, manager of the Baltimore branch of the Bank of the United States, refused to pay the tax that the state of Maryland had levied on the bank's currency.
A lavishly illustrated survey of Aboriginal art and the regions it is produced around Australia including Central and Western Deserts; The Kimberley and West; Top End and Arnhem Land; Queensland; Torres Strait Islands; Tasmania and southern states."--Provided by publisher.
The Ken Hinds Cultural Collection is one of Australia's most individual and extensive collections of art and other objects. Its more than 30 000 items includes a vast collection of toys (which once formed their own museum in Sydney), ancient artifacts from around the globe, and more than 5000 Australian works of art. Across Country presents in image and text some of the pieces in this vast collection.
MCCULLOCH'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, AUSTRALIAN ART DIARY is published to mark the 40th anniversary of the Encyclopedia. Alan McCulloch's first edition in 1968 was a landmark event for Australian art publishing and remains Australia's leading art reference work. MCCULLOCH'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, AUSTRALIAN ART DIARY 2009 showcases more than 120 stunning images from Australian artists featuring a different season, theme, style or period through the works of Australian and Aboriginal painters, sculptors, printmakers, new media and other artists. Celebrating the finest in Australian and Aboriginal art, we believe that MCCULLOCH'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, AUSTRALIAN ART DIARY will become a popular annual event.
This collection of essays explores the cultural significance of children’s reading by analyzing a series of Anglo-American case studies from the eighteenth century to the present. Marked by historical continuity and technological change, children’s reading proves to be a phenomenon with broad influence, one that shapes both the development of individual readers and wider social values. The essays in this volume capture such complexity by invoking the conception of “mediation” to approach children’s reading as a site of interaction among individual people, material texts, and institutional networks. Featuring a range of scholarly perspectives from the disciplines of literature, education, graphic design, and library and information science, this collection uncovers both the intricacies and wider stakes of children’s reading. The books, public programs, and archives that focus explicitly on children’s interests and needs are powerful arenas that give expression to the key ideological investments of a culture.
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