Russell Hart Book order

Focusing on the impact of dementia on identity and personal history, this photographic essay by Russell Hart explores the intimate relationship between an aging parent and their belongings. Captured in his mother's home, where she lived for over 40 years, the images depict both the interiors being cleared for sale and close-ups of her extensive collection of items. This work invites readers to reflect on their own experiences in caring for loved ones, blending personal narrative with broader themes of memory and loss.

In this highly illustrated account the authors describe what service life was like for the millions of German troops who marched, fought, and died in the service of the Fatherland. Using dozens of images and firsthand accounts, The German Soldier In World War II conveys what it was like for the ordinary "Fritz" to serve in the searing heat of the North African desert and the frozen wastes of the Russian Steppes: what food he ate, the equipment he used, the uniforms he wore, and the medical facilities available to him. A graphic portrait of the life of the private German soldier.

The Waffen-SS was one of the most feared and loathed military forces in history, due largely to the hardware which the group had at its disposal. This study examines the numerous small arms, support weapons, anti-tank weapons, armored personnel carriers and tanks employed by the Waffen-SS between 1939 and 1945. Each weapon is accompanied by a table listing its caliber, dimensions, range, muzzle velocity, detailed illustrations, and descriptions of its use in battle.

Biographers and historians have lionized Heinz Guderian as the legendary father of the German armored force and brilliant practitioner of blitzkrieg maneuver warfare. As Russell A.

Honored as a Choice Outstanding Academic Title by the American Library Association Clash of Arms examines how the Western Allies learned--on the battlefield--to defeat the Nazi war machine. Beginning with an investigation of the interwar neglect that left the Allied militaries incapable of defeating Nazi aggression at the start of World War II, Russell A. Hart analyzes the methods the Allies used to improve their military effectiveness. He also explores the continuous German adaptation that prolonged the war and increased the price of eventual Allied victory. Central to his comparative study is the complex interplay of personalities, military culture, and wartime realities that determined how accurately the combatants learned the lessons of war and how effectively they enhanced their battle capabilities.

Artists will find a comprehensive guide to creating high-quality slides for competitions, grants, and gallery submissions. It covers essential topics like selecting the right cameras and tripods, while also addressing common challenges such as reflections, glare, and shadows. The book progresses to advanced techniques, including optimal lighting setups and leveraging the latest film technology, ensuring that artists can effectively showcase their work.