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Born out of a desire to commemorate those men from King's Road, St
Albans, who lost their lives in the Great War, the road's current
residents suggested the idea of a lasting memorial. Then came the
task of researching the lives and the families of those men. It
involved many hours of leafing through old newspapers and archives,
obtaining advice from local and national bodies and seeking help
from relatives of the deceased. A further memorial - this book,
which includes a brief history of this street - is the result. The
book was compiled by Compiled by Judy Sutton & Helen Little
with help and support from many others.
Educators have a key pedagogical role to promote early year's
outdoor play in natural environments. Active outdoor play that
involves risk-taking has been linked to positive effects on social
health and behavior as well as promoting physical activity and
motor skill development. At the same time, it has been recognized
that opportunities for children to experience outdoor learning have
been reduced in recent decades due to the impacts of technology,
urbanization and social change. This book brings together renowned
authors with research and professional experience in a range of
disciplines to provide a comprehensive guide to developing positive
and engaging outdoor learning environments in the early years. Part
1 looks at pedagogy and outdoor environments and considers the
value of risk-taking and developing a young child's appreciation of
the natural world. Part 2 examines the key principles involved in
the design and planning of such spaces including applying the
relevant equipment standards and regulations. Part 3 explores how
educators can develop an understanding of children's own
perspectives on outdoor spaces including promoting agency and
recognizing the importance of private playspaces. Part 4 examines
different cultural perspectives on outdoor play including
Indigenous approaches, while the final part considers the range of
experiences possible beyond purposefully-designed spaces including
visiting nature reserves and exploring urban environments.
Encountering the work of Alan Davie (1920-2014) at Wakefield Art
Gallery in 1958, a young David Hockney (b.1937) was struck by
Davie's landmark Abstract Expressionist paintings, which mirrored
and stimulated his own fledgling experimentation with colourful
abstraction. Juxtaposing the remarkable early work of two greats of
post-war painting, this book provides an original perspective on an
important aspect of two significant artistic careers. A richly
illustrated text demonstrates points of convergence - such as the
painterly surface, passion and poetry, and an exploration of text
within the pictorial frame - while also presenting divergence,
moving the discussion beyond comparison to reveal a moment when
each artist expanded the expressive potential of the painted
canvas. Seeking to suggest new relationships and continuities
between two generations previously segregated, this beautifully
produced publication is ambitious in its intention, pushing the
boundaries of traditional interpretations of British art history.
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Derek Boshier - Reinventor
Helen Little; Foreword by Marco Livingstone; Contributions by James Cahill, Philip Colbert, Eddie Chambers, …
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R1,097
Discovery Miles 10 970
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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Providing a thematic overview of the multifarious work produced by
Derek Boshier (b.1937) from the post-war period to the digital age,
this fascinating publication reveals how Boshier’s deceptively
playful imagery offers analytical commentaries on societal issues
and the fragility and fragmentation of human identity. Among
contemporaries such as Peter Blake, Pauline Boty and Peter
Phillips, Boshier was a central figure in the British Pop Art
movement. Embracing Pop sensibilities, his early work juxtaposed
figurative painting and imagery to call attention to nuclear
anxieties and the growing consumerism of 1960s Britain. Yet this is
just one aspect of Boshier's remarkable artistic journey, which has
drawn in painting, drawing, sculpture, film, graphic design and
printmaking. The book's broad sweep includes recent paintings and
drawings created in America at the height of the #MeToo and Black
Lives Matter movements, and features commentaries by artists,
academics, curators and writers who explore how Boshier's
ground-breaking activity interrogates truth and logic, fantasy and
reality in the modern age. With contributions by James Cahill,
Philip Colbert, Eddie Chambers, Susan Compo, Rachele Dini, Inga
Fraser, Jann Haworth, Leslie Jones, Emily Langridge, Gregory
Salter, Penny Slinger and John Stezaker.
Kidney Development, Disease, Repair and Regeneration focuses on the
molecular and cellular basis of kidney development, exploring the
origins of kidney lineages, the development of kidney tissue
subcompartments, as well as the genetic and environmental
regulation of kidney development. Special coverage is given to
kidney stem cells and possible steps towards kidney repair and
regeneration. Emphasis is placed on the fetal origins of postnatal
renal disease and our current understanding of the molecular basis
of damage and repair. Biomedical researchers across experimental
nephrology and developmental biology will find this a key reference
for learning how the underlying developmental mechanisms of the
kidney will lead to greater advances in regenerative medicine
within nephrology.
A panoramic new perspective on the life and work of one of
Britain’s most important artists: David Hockney. David Hockney is
Britain’s most important living artist, one who is constantly
moving into new terrain and never fails to capture a wide public
imagination. This pioneering new publication positions the
artist’s seminal work within a wide cultural context, charting
Hockney’s journey through the ways he has interrogated the nature
of looking and representation from his days as a promising student
to his place as one of the greatest artists working today.
Featuring contributions by some of the most exciting voices in the
worlds of art, design, literature and performance, it offers an
essential overview of David Hockney’s career, exploring the depth
of his influence, and how his art continues to shape modern
culture. Edited by Helen Little, with contributions by Catherine
Cusset, Rineke Dijkstra, Frank Gehry, Jann Haworth, Allen Jones,
Owen Jones, Marieke Lucas Rijneveld, Andrew McMillan, Richard
Morphet, David Oxtoby, Eddie Peake, Walter Pfeiffer, Christina
Quarles, Bruno Ravella, Ed Ruscha, Gregory Salter, Wayne Sleep, Ali
Smith, Christine Strueli and Russell Tovey.Â
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