An entire issue of the scientific journal Nature has been playfully redrawn from cover to cover. Each page is a riff on the corresponding page in the printed journal advertisements, job pages, scientific comments, articles and letters. The volume also includes a series of vignettes and a supplement relating to information found at Nature online. The accompanying video, After Nature: Bestiary can be seen at www.songofthedatastream.net ."

Word searches in Arabic with some English interspersed. Contains common patterns in the Arabic language mixed with fragments of stories, poems, and facts about the land between the Tigris and the Euphrates (present-day Iraq). Made for "Mutanabbi Street Starts Here," a project initiated by the poet Beau Beausoleil.

About the Book What's your favorite slow cooker soup? Chicken stew, potato soup, beef stew, vegetable soup, or another classic -- here you'll find all the best soups and stews that come warm and bubbly from your slow cooker. This book is for those people who want to use the slow cooking process to extract maximum flavor from chicken, beef, vegetables, and pork. These dishes have been prepared with careful attention to the ingredients and how the flavors combine in the crock pot. Cozy up with slow cooker soups that will warm you right up from head-to-toe. Enjoy this collection of recipes specifically created for people who want to try some flavorful dishes slow-cooked to release all the flavors from each ingredient. Each recipe is carefully crafted for preparation in the crock pot. Easy to make and delicious tasting soups and stews. Enjoy slow cooked soups and stews which are good for your health.

Elisabeth Faulhaber was born in south west Germany in 1890. By the time she was admitted to a psychiatric hospital in Doesen near Leipzig in 1914, she had worked in a factory, been a chambermaid and a waitress, and had had a child out of wedlock. She was an inmate of the hospital for six years, dying of tuberculosis in 1921, at the age of 31.She wrote, she drew and - according to hospital notes - scribbled unstoppably on furniture, floor, walls. A handful of her drawings survive, and six small notebooks. These now form part of the Prinzhorn Collection, Heidelberg. The notebooks show Elisabeth Faulhaber to have been intelligent and questioning. She was also often muddled to an extreme. Her work is imbued with sensibility. The notebooks varied subject matter and range of graphic invention show a wonderful artistic talent.Sarah Jacobs rendition of the notebooks contains more than 550 drawings by Faulhaber but, although the rendition contains one page for every page of the notebooks, it is not a facsimile. Instead, black and white photographs of the drawings have been reversed, and then partly erased so that what is presented is both faithful to the original, and insistently the opposite. Freely translated extracts from the Faulhaber 's texts have also been included, together with a selection of the poems and songs which Faulhaber copied into her notebooks. These have been left in the original German. The rendition has been produced in association with Sammlung Prinzhorn, UniversitaetsKlinikum, Heidelberg.Sarah Jacobs is an artist living in London.

Deciphering Human Chromosome 16: We Report Here, and Deciphering Human Chromosome 16: Index to the Report, by Sarah Jacobs, use text in a visual way to document the ethical, economic, political and philosophical polemics associated with mapping the human genome. The Report is an ebook which contains links to over 240 websites collected in the months following publication in the journal Nature of The sequence and analysis of duplication-rich human chromosome 16 ( Vol. 432. December 2004). Its contents change over time as the websites change, migrate or disappear. It is available as a FREE DOWNLOAD from the publisher at www.informationasmaterial.com .The Index sets fragments collected from the websites against the background of the earlier draft sequence originally published by Project Gutenberg. The solid physicality of the Index contrasts with the ever changing Report although vagaries of the printing process ensure that each copy of the Index is unique.