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Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
The history of Charlotte is inseparable from the history of its
neighborhoods. From the city's founding until the late 1890s, the
four wards created by the crossing of Trade and Tryon Streets
defined the residential fabric of Charlotte. As the twentieth
century approached, the Southern textile boom fueled labor and
housing demands that were met by the earliest suburbs that rose out
of the farms and pastures surrounding the small town. Dilworth was
the first of these suburbs, connected to the town
center by the city's maiden electric streetcar line. More new
communities quickly followed. Some, such as Myers Park and
Elizabeth, have remained strong throughout their history. North
Charlotte, Belmont, and others have changed under economic and
social challenges. Still others, such as Brooklyn, are gone;
they survive only in the memories and photographs of the families
that called them home.
Modernist aesthetics in architecture, art, and product design are
familiar to many. In soaring glass structures or minimalist
canvases, we recognize a time of vast technological advance which
affirmed the power of human beings to reshape their environment and
to break, radically, from the conventions or constraints of the
past. Less well-known, but no less fascinating, is the distillation
of modernism in graphic design. This unprecedented TASCHEN
publication, authored by Jens Muller, brings together approximately
6,000 trademarks, focused on the period 1940-1980, to examine how
modernist attitudes and imperatives gave birth to corporate
identity. Ranging from media outfits to retail giants, airlines to
art galleries, the sweeping survey is organized into three
design-orientated chapters: Geometric, Effect, and Typographic.
Each chapter is then sub-divided into form and style led sections
such as alphabet, overlay, dots and squares. Alongside the
comprehensive catalog, the book features an introduction from Jens
Muller on the history of logos, and an essay by R. Roger Remington
on modernism and graphic design. Eight designer profiles and eight
instructive case studies are also included, with a detailed look at
the life and work of such luminaries as Paul Rand, Yusaku Kamekura,
and Anton Stankowski, and at such significant projects as Fiat, The
Daiei Inc., and the Mexico Olympic Games of 1968. An unrivaled
resource for graphic designers, advertisers, and branding
specialists, Logo Modernism is equally fascinating to anyone
interested in social, cultural, and corporate history, and in the
sheer persuasive power of image and form.
The national protests sparked by the murder of George Floyd in the
summer of 2020, made clear what many already knew to be true:
policing-in all its iterations-must be abolished. The nationwide
uprisings saw the burning of the third precinct in Minneapolis, the
creation of autonomous zones in Seattle, and the toppling of
statues and memorials to white supremacists, colonizers, and
confederates. How We Stay Free chronicles the protests in the city
of Philadelphia and the Black organizers that led, sustained, and
nurtured the movement for abolition. In the midst of a global
pandemic, Philadelphians took to the streets establishing mutual
aid campaigns, jail support networks, bail funds, and housing
encampments for their community, removing the statue of Frank
Rizzo, the former mayor and face of racist policing, called for the
release of all political prisoners including Mumia Abu-Jamal, and
protested, marched, and agitated in all corners of the city. From
Philadelphia, which dating back at least to W.E.B. DuBois has
served as a vista to understand Black life in the US, How We Stay
Free collects and presents reflections and testimonies, prose and
poetry from those on the frontlines to take stock of where the
movement started, where it stands, and where we go from here. How
We Stay Free is both a celebration of the organizing that sustained
the uprising and a powerful call-to-action-demanding all of us to
take to the streets, organize our communities, and revolt for the
creation of new, better, and freer worlds.
First Published in 2005. This is a dual edition of Volume 16 of the
Journal of Educational & Psychological Consultation, double
issue from Margaret R. Rogers and Bernice Lott. The aim of this
special issue is to explore issues of equity within the context of
school-based consulting with nonmainstream parents and their
children. This volume proposes that several entities within the
education system have a major responsibility to recognize and then
to challenge unresponsive and neglectful educational environments.
Responding to the general confusion in the United States about the
proper role of religion in politics, five distinguished scholars
demonstrate in original essays how our nation's founders carefully
and clearly defined the appropriate relationship between church and
state, and how we can adapt our current political institutions to
reflect the founders' wisdom. Also, includes a collection of the
most important statements by the Founders that address religion's
role in American political life.
A Way of Being was written in the early 1980s, near the end of Carl Rogers's career, and serves as a coda to his classic On Becoming a Person. More personal and philosophical than his earlier writings, it traces his professional and personal development and ends with a person-centered prophecy, in which he predicts a future changing in the direction of more humaneness. Now, fifteen years later, the psychiatrist and best-selling author Dr. Irvin Yalom revisits A Way of Being, offering a contemporary view of this remarkable work.
This book shares with its readers some spirituals insights as it
relates to the deacon's ministry.
This book share with its readers the deacon's role from the bible
perspective and it is relevant for today's times.
This book is designed to assist the Trustee's Ministry in its role
and duties in the local church.
The collection's focus is on girls' secondary education, and hence
the gendered cultural expectations of the middle classes and upper
classes, will provide the dominant narrative, given the relatively
recent democratization of European educational systems.
The first compact history of the American poster with 80 full color
reproductions and an essay on poster design. The "modern" American
poster has figured prominently in virtually every major political,
social, commercial, and cultural development in the country. With
arresting images and text, these posters have informed and sold
Americans on election campaigns, the nation's war efforts, protest
movements, consumer products, travel, entertainment, etc. They also
comprise a history of U.S. graphic design, reflecting dramatic
changes in style, advertising theory, and printing, as well as the
emergence of key graphic designers. The American Image provides a
rare survey of this popular art, spanning more than one hundred
years. Selected from the Resnick Collection, the book analyzes some
70 posters representative of every significant style and theme.
They range from design masterpieces to works of historical value,
from posters by renowned designers to those created anonymously,
and from celebrated images to those never before published. This
handsome book includes superb, full-color reproductions; an
incisive essay on American poster design by R. Roger Remington; and
a preface and authoritative commentary on each image by Mark
Resnick. MARK RESNICK is currently Executive Vice-President,
Business Affairs, for Twentieth Century Fox. He has assembled what
is likely the foremost private collection of American posters
spanning the 1890s to present. R. ROGER REMINGTON is the Massimo
and Lella Vignelli Distinguished Professor in Design in the School
of Design, Rochester Institute of Technology. He is the author of
several books, the most recent of which is American Modernism:
Graphic Design, 1920 to 1960.
A concise overview of the work of designer Will Burtin, focussing
on his ability to visually express complex concepts in a
sophisticated yet aesthetically pleasing manner. This book explores
the work of Will Burtin (1908-1972), designer, visionary, and
teacher. Whether in advertising, exhibits, magazines, or other
print material, his constant goal was to provide the audience with
optimum communication of the content. Burtin designed visual
training manuals for gunners during World War II, served as art
director of Fortune magazine, organized several ground-breaking
design conferences, and worked as a design consultantfor the
pharmaceutical giant Upjohn. Burtin had a unique ability to
visually express complex concepts in a sophisticated yet
aesthetically pleasing and accessible manner; this became the
de?ning characteristic of his work. This chapbook, as well as the
materials found in the Will Burtin Collection in the Graphic Design
Archives, can be studied to give meaningful understanding to
Burtin's design process. R. ROGER REMMINGTON is the Massimo and
Lella Vignelli Distinguished Professor of Design in the School of
Design, Rochester Institute of Technology. He is the author of
several books, including Design and Science-The Life and Career of
Will Burtin, co-authored withRobert S. P. Fripp, and American
Modernism: Graphic Design, 1920 to 1960.
Engine Testing: Electrical, Hybrid, IC Engine and Power Storage
Testing and Test Facilities, Fifth Edition covers the requirements
of test facilities dealing with e-vehicle systems and different
configurations and operations. Chapters dealing with the rigging
and operation of Units Under Test (UUT) are updated to include
electric motor-based systems, test cell services and
thermo-dynamics. Control module and system testing using advanced,
in-the-Loop (XiL) methods are described, including powertrain
component integrated simulation and testing. All other chapters
dealing with test cell design, installation, safety and use
together with the cell support systems in IC engine testing are
updated to reflect current developments and research.
Lester Beall: Space, Time & Content explores the work of Lester
Beall through his ads, posters and identity projects. The Graphic
Design Archives Chapbook Series celebrates the achievements of key
design pioneers whose work is collected in the Special Collections
department of RIT Library. From the inaugural acquisition of the
Lester Beall Archive in 1986, RIT's holdings have grown to include
the work of seventeen designers. Extensive collections of personal
papers, business records and artwork by Lester Beall, Will Burtin,
George Giusti, and Cipe Pineles form the cornerstones of the
Archives. Lester Beall: Space, Time & Content explores the work
of Lester Beall through reproductions of RIT's comprehensive
holdings. Beall (1903-1969) gained prominence through his ads,
posters andidentity projects commissioned from such high-profile
clients as the Chicago Tribune, Collier's and Time magazines, the
Rural Electrification Administration and International Paper
Company. Throughout his career, Beall's award-winning design and
high principles made him a favored lecturer in professional and
educational circles. He is now considered as one of the chief
proponents of the American Modernist Design movement. R. Roger
Remington, Professor of Graphic Design at RIT, has been seriously
engaged in the research, interpretation and preservation of the
history of graphic design for over 20 years. He has written
extensively on the subject and is presently working on abook on
Modernism in American Graphic Design.
The vertebrate fossil record extends back more than 500 million
years, and bonebeds--localized concentrations of the skeletal
remains of vertebrate animals--help unlock the secrets of this long
history. Often spectacularly preserved, bonebeds--both modern and
ancient--can reveal more about life histories, ecological
associations, and preservation patterns than any single skeleton or
bone. For this reason, bonebeds are frequently studied by
paleobiologists, geologists, and archeologists seeking to piece
together the vertebrate record.
Thirteen respected researchers combine their experiences in
"Bonebeds," providing readers with workable definitions,
theoretical frameworks, and a compendium of modern techniques in
bonebed data collection and analysis. By addressing the historical,
theoretical, and practical aspects of bonebed research, this edited
volume--the first of its kind--provides the background and methods
that students and professionals need to explore and understand
these fantastic records of ancient life and death.
The book gives vivid details about what it takes to be and
effective servant of God and armor bearer to the senior pastor.
Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the
1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly
expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable,
high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.
According to polling data, most Americans doubt that evolution
is a real phenomenon. And it's no wonder that so many are
skeptical: many of today's biology courses and textbooks dwell on
the mechanisms of evolution--natural selection, genetic drift, and
gene flow--but say little about the evidence that evolution happens
at all. How do we know that species change? Has there really been
enough time for evolution to operate?
With "The Evidence for Evolution," Alan R. Rogers provides an
elegant, straightforward text that details the evidence for
evolution. Rogers covers different levels of evolution, from
within-species changes, which are much less challenging to see and
believe, to much larger ones, say, from fish to amphibian, or from
land mammal to whale. For each case, he supplies numerous lines of
evidence to illustrate the changes, including fossils, DNA, and
radioactive isotopes. His comprehensive treatment stresses recent
advances in knowledge but also recounts the give and take between
skeptical scientists who first asked "how can we be sure" and then
marshaled scientific evidence to attain certainty. "The Evidence
for Evolution" is a valuable addition to the literature on
evolution and will be essential to introductory courses in the life
sciences.
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