In October 1995, Oasis unleashed their second set of killer tunes with '(What's the Story) Morning Glory?' The album took the charts by storm and became the focal point in the phenomenon now known as Britpop. With the use of archive footage, long-forgotten videos and contributions from those around at the time, this documentary uncovers why the band's second album is arguably their most satisfying.

Berlin pulsates with urban energy. Often the rush and hurry of everyday life don't allow for a closer look at the living artwork a city generates. Photographer Petra Horn focuses on the colorful compositions and organic processes she discovers in Berlin's busy streets. Her ready-made textural collages reveal unexpected, visual rhythms. The photography invites the viewer to reach out and touch Berlin. Music CDs: Modern beats mixed with urban sounds, exclusively produced and finely tuned to the pictures for this book, provide acoustic company on the trip.

It is not often that a work can literally rewrite a person's view of a subject. And this is exactly what Rudwick's book should do for many paleontologists' view of the history of their own field.--Stephen J. Gould, Paleobotany and Palynology Rudwick has not merely written the first book-length history of palaeontology in the English language; he has written a very intelligent one. . . . His accounts of sources are rounded and organic: he treats the structure of arguments as Cuvier handled fossil bones.--Roy S. Porter, History of Science