Originally published in 1859, this reprint aims to preserve historical literature and make it accessible to modern readers. The publishing house Anatiposi focuses on reprinting such works, though it acknowledges that due to their age, some may have missing pages or lower quality. The initiative is dedicated to ensuring that these important texts are not lost to time.
Focused on preserving historical literature, this reprint from Anatiposi aims to make original works accessible to the public. While the books may exhibit missing pages or lower quality due to their age, the initiative emphasizes the importance of maintaining these texts for future generations. The commitment to historical preservation ensures that valuable knowledge and stories remain available, preventing them from being lost over time.
Recognized for its significant contribution to literature, this book is preserved in its original print format, including any marks or annotations from its first publication. This approach ensures that the work remains authentic and accessible for future generations, emphasizing its enduring value in academic and scholarly circles.
Artists are increasingly interested in producing work that is not only beautifully designed and produced, but is also environmentally friendly and socially responsible. In Sustainable Ceramics, pioneer Robert Harrison draws on more than four decades of making, and a wealth of experience shared by other artists to present practical possibilities for ceramic artists. This book covers all the factors to consider when going 'green', from fuels and alternative firing technology to energy-saving methods, sustainable ways to collect and use clay itself, and ways to deal with or recycle waste materials and save water. He suggests simple and achievable methods by which to reduce the carbon footprint of ceramic art, and draws on interviews and examples throughout by practitioners who reclaim, reuse and recycle in their studio or work. Sustainable Ceramics is an essential resource for any ceramicist, studio or school looking for ideas on how to reduce the impact of their practice on the environment
Wyatt Harrison, a 16-year-old fleeing an oppressive life in Alabama, embarks on a perilous journey westward after a deadly confrontation. Guided by his friend Pablo and his grandfather, he teams up with Mabel, a fellow fugitive whose actions complicate their escape. As they navigate the Natchez Trail, Wyatt seeks forgiveness and direction from God, relying on his faith and a worn Bible for strength. His adventure continues as he faces new challenges while crossing the Sabine River, underscoring themes of resilience and divine guidance.
"Surveys the history of British involvement in the Middle East, from commercial influence to formal empire"--
Selected for its cultural significance, this work preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital part of the knowledge base of civilization, offering insights into historical contexts and preserving important literary heritage. The reproduction aims to remain faithful to the original, allowing readers to experience the work as it was intended.