Paul Freeman Books

Meet the Larrikin Lads. Photographed mainly in England, this fourth volume in the Larrikin series is more from Paul Freeman about the working man. Here they are depicted toiling and cavorting in unwelcoming semi-rural, semi-industrial environments, used skilfully to emphasise visceral masculinity and stoicism, but also to accentuate vulnerabilities. And the happy perseverance of men amongst the dirt is, along with their unashamed nakedness, one of the signature Freeman eulogies to male beauty, strength and sensuality.

Spirited history and comprehensive instruction manual covers 13 styles (ca. 4th–15th centuries). Excellent photographs; directions for duplicating medieval techniques with modern tools. "Vastly rewarding and illuminating." — American Artist.

Challenging the perception of Western superiority, this book calls for a moral awakening among Western citizens, urging them to confront global injustices. It offers a unique blend of philosophical and religious insights, traversing themes of truth and responsibility. Rather than fitting into traditional genres, it presents a collection of facts highlighting atrocities and questions the commitment of the West to create a just world for future generations. The narrative seeks to inspire a collective moral responsibility and deeper awareness of societal issues.

Charming poems bring to life a whimsical world where unusual creatures and everyday objects possess distinct personalities. Freeman delves into a child's perspective, blurring the lines between the animate and inanimate. From a love-seeking packet of spaghetti to starfish pondering their origins, each poem invites readers into a fantastical realm. Bathroom mirrors, burdened by their reflections, add a layer of humor and depth to this enchanting collection.

"The fourth book in the series by renowned photographer Paul Freeman, which studies men and masculinity in rugged outdoor and rustic farm settings. In this book Freeman uses the Australian bush and its' changing moods to explore his male aesthetic, and to style and weather his subjects"--Jacket.

Dusk features some of the most masculine, perfectly and naturally built, handsome and sensual naked men within a stunning array of hauntingly beautiful and raw outback settings. Paul Freeman has established himself at the pinnacle of his craft, not only as a photographer, but as a visual poet and artist eulogizing as he captures the spirit of the rugged yet sensitive Australian male in all his physical glory. His genius is to find the right men to photograph and then tell an enthralling story with his vision from behind the camera. From the quality of the compositions and the lighting through to the texture of the outback locations, these are some of the most perfectly executed and delightful photographs in any collection, and set a tone of sophistication so rarely achieved in books of the male nude.

"The third book in a series featuring photographs themed around the Australian countryside, studying men and masculinity in rugged outdoor and rustic farm settings"--Jacket.

In Al Khobar explodiert eine Autobombe und tötet den amerikanischen Ingenieur Duncan McCready, der illegal Alkohol in Saudi-Arabien beliefern wollte. Der Journalist Peter Maddox untersucht die Hintergründe und entdeckt mögliche Verwicklungen mit fundamentalistischen Extremisten oder rivalisierenden Schwarzbrennern. Paul Freeman thematisiert in seinem Roman den kulturellen Konflikt im gesellschaftlichen Umbruch Saudi-Arabiens.