David Craig Bücher

Magnified views of 144 mini-masterpiece postage stamps chronicle a stylish era of design from the late 1950s to the early 1970s

The book explores the themes of hope and renewal during the Advent season amidst modern challenges such as COVID and personal loss. It emphasizes the significance of the nativity scene as a source of comfort and joy for both children and adults. Through poetry, it invites readers to reflect on the essence of waiting for Jesus, who embodies joyous endings and divine presence. The collection encourages stillness and reverence, celebrating the beauty of life and the enduring light of faith during turbulent times.

The narrative offers a compelling insider's perspective on the production of The Day After, a film that sparked significant controversy upon its release. It delves into the creative process, the challenges faced by the filmmakers, and the public's intense reactions, highlighting the film's impact on societal views regarding nuclear war and its aftermath. Through personal anecdotes and reflections, the book captures the tension between artistic expression and public sentiment during a pivotal moment in cinematic history.

Joy and holiness permeate this collection of poems, celebrating life’s everyday moments with imagination and reverence. The imagery is vibrant, portraying even winter as a refreshing experience. Angels appear in unexpected places, such as singing a Bach mass at night or joining a summer swim, infusing the mundane with the divine. The poems invite readers to experience a world rich with blessings and a sense of jubilation, reflecting a deep appreciation for both the sacred and the simple joys of life.

In this study, Andy Goldsworthy traces the route along which sheep were once driven from Scotland over the border to markets in the north of England. A red sandstone arch, made of blocks hewn from a Scottish quarry, begins its journey in a dilapidated stone sheepfold deep in the hills of south-west Scotland. From there it progresses south, constructed early in the morning and dismantled in the evening in a rich variety of locations: on the site of a vanished stone sheep pen in a town centre, on land high above a six-lane motorway, and half-in and half-out of a stream running through lush pastureland.

Shows stickers issued by hotels around the world to identify the luggage of their guests.

After many twists and turns, celebrated singer-songwriter Craig David shares his journey in this much-anticipated first book. He takes us from his early days in Southampton with The Artful Dodger to his chart-topping success and beyond, revealing a side of himself we've never seen before. This memoir goes beyond the positive showman persona, as Craig opens up about physical pain, lost love, public humiliation, and depression. He offers a raw, honest account of his experiences, pushing past his comfort zone and sharing insights that can help others navigate life's challenges. Reviewers praise the book as charming, profound, and a beautiful insight into Craig's life, highlighting its lessons in positivity and resilience. In this authentic memoir, Craig emphasizes the importance of self-love, listening to one's instincts, and showing up authentically in life. Craig David, a critically acclaimed British artist, burst onto the scene at 18 with the garage classic "Rewind." Over the past 22 years, he has sold 17 million albums and amassed over 1 billion streams. Known for his unique blend of R&B, garage, dance, and pop, he has captivated audiences worldwide with live performances and his TS5 DJ sets. With multiple Brit and Grammy nominations, MOBO awards, and an MBE for his contributions to music, Craig remains one of the UK's most beloved performers.

Depicts the joyless existences of the citizens of the imaginary mid-Victorian city of Coketown, whose workers toil endlessly for factory owner Josiah Bounderby, and whose students drudge for utilitarian educator Thomas Gradgrind