Audubon's Feathers features four details from John James Audubon's Birds of America, showing the incredible precision with which his engravers translated his drawings to the copper plates. Each set includes 16 notecards (four different designs) and 17 envelopes, in a presentation-quality box.

This text was designed to provide everything you need to know about creating a steady income from the Internet. Over the past 10 years Mr. Berg has developed a system that utilizes web sites with pay per click ads, affiliate ads, e-books and more, to create a steady inflow of paychecks from the web. Whether you have an existing brick and mortar business and just want to supplement your cash flow, want to work from home or plan on publishing a new website, This book will show you how to create internet income. This text includes a wide variety of topics and ideas for web based profit centers. The majority of this text is devoted to those who want to develop a income producing website or make an existing website more profitable. Please be advised this text does not contain any get rich quick schemes. You will have to do some work up front, but the end result can be monthly checks and deposits from a variety of sources to enhance or possibly replace your current income. Most people who have a steady 9-5 job never realize the true income producing potential of the internet. You do not have to be a web site designer or graphic artist to succeed. All you have to have is a little ambition and set aside a few hours each week to develop your website and associated profit centers.

Organised by period, from the Middle Ages to the present, this engaging book shows how the idea of the dream, and its depictions, have shifted throughout history, from the biblical dream-a communication from God-to the deeply personal dream, the lighthearted fantasy, the nightmare. Sometimes these ideas have existed simultaneously: thus we have, only a few years apart, Raphael's limpid High Renaissance composition of Jacob dreaming his Ladder; Albrecht Durer's watercolour of a mysterious deluge that he saw in his own slumbers; and Hieronymus Bosch's nightmarish hellscapes. More recently, movements such as Symbolism and Surrealism have taken the dream as a primary source of inspiration, even conflating dreaming and the creative process itself. This rich vein of visionary art runs from Gustave Moreau and Odilon Redon, through De Chirico and Dali, down to the present-demonstrating, as Bergez reminds us, that Morpheus was a god of form as well as of dreams.