Finn becomes sad when his worries stop him from having fun. Thankfully, a wise Owl is on hand with some helpful advice, and he learns to overcome these feelings. This picture book explains anxiety to children ages 4+ and contains practical suggestions on how to conquer it.
Exploring the impact of Brexit, the collection showcases a unique phrasal poetics that blends influences from notable poets like Laforgue and Celan. The work delves into themes of history and identity, capturing the tension between flesh and spirit through vivid imagery and innovative enjambments. Poems reflect on a fractured self amidst a haunting European landscape, with a poignant sonnet sequence addressing these complexities. The collection invites readers into a realm where language grapples with loss and the search for belonging in a challenging world.
Drawing on the early Soviet atheist magazines Godless and Godless atthe Machine, and postwar posters by Communist Party publishers, the authorpresents an unsettling tour of atheist ideology in the USSR.
The definitive and fascinating survey of collage and 3-D sculpture from 1600 to today. Includes never-previously-published material.
This breathtakingly intricate, beautiful book accompanies an exhibition at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh and extensive publicity surrounding it.
Adrian Clark's thoroughly researched account of the origins and professional life of John Rothenstein, covers his highs and lows and tries to give a balanced view and summary of the achievements of this remarkable human being.
The only book of its kind, giving an overview of British realist art from the 1920s and 1930s, and accompanying an exhibition at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh, 1 July-29 October 2017.
New research reveals the evocative story of Joan Eardley's life in the coastal fishing village of Catterline, illustrated by some of the artist's best-loved works.
From the mystery of his obscure family origins to the enigma surrounding his premature death, this book follows legendary arts figure Peter Watson through an odyssey of the middle 20th century and discovers a man tormented by depression and doubt, but who changed the course of art in the 20th century.
The 'Two Roberts': Robert Colquhoun (1914-1962) and Robert MacBryde (1913-1966), were two of the most important and celebrated Scottish artists of the twentieth century. Colquhoun studied at Glasgow School of Art where he met Robert MacBryde.