David Bailey Book order

Aspiring ghostwriters will find a comprehensive guide to launching their own business within these pages. The book covers essential topics such as identifying potential clients, understanding the expectations of the job, and strategies for finding work. It serves as a practical resource for those passionate about writing who wish to turn their skills into a profitable career.

Bailey on home turf in London's East End: a democratic vision of its people, places and buildings Born and bred in London's East End, David Bailey (born 1938) has returned to visit and photograph his home turf again and again over the decades: "I've watched it slowly fade with time, from a city being bombed in the Blitz to a smoking ember of what it once was." Road to Barkingis Bailey's latest portrait of the East End, specifically the diverse borough of Barking and Dagenham, described by the leader of its council, Darren Rodwell, as "the last bastion of working-class London where traditional Cockney mingles with over 120 languages from around the world." From buskers, flower sellers and butchers to snow-dusted stone angels in a cemetery and abandoned boats on the edge of the Thames, from yawning passengers on the Tube to police officers and punks and all in between, Bailey's vision is loving and democratic.

1980s Polaroids of small-town a rare take on the country’s landscape and people from David Bailey David Bailey’s (born 1938) love letter to Australia, Bailey’s Matilda is no rosy portrait of “the lucky country,” but a gritty yet affectionate vision of rural and small-town Australia in the early 1980 black-and-white images of a dead cockatoo, kangaroo and sheep, of painted advertising for Queensland’s beloved XXXX beer, of a gravestone and dead tree trunks against a lead sky. His human subjects are the Indigenous people of Australia, not the descendants of its white colonists. Bailey embraces all the flaws and accidents of his prints―their blurrings, smudges and stains―and enhances them with his own scribbles and crops, creating painterly results. In his own words it’s all about “This book should have been washed up in a bottle on the sea shore.”

David Bailey's loving homage to his wife, in Polaroids taken over nearly 40 years For the past 38 years, David Bailey (born 1938) has photographed his wife Catherine using Polaroid film. Developing organically over the decades, a book grew with no specific purpose in mind. The result is this visual poem, a witness to their working collaborations and personal adventures. In Bailey's words: "The years went by with great ease and charm. I have been lucky to have such a willing and beautiful subject in my wife and partner in this adventure we have shared together. It came about not by making a plan. All my good ideas seem to happen by accident. My books start with a vague idea, then grow into something I never knew ... the average Polaroid takes a few minutes to develop. This book has taken nearly 40 years."

Sliding out the shadows of World War Two, the de Havilland Vampire quickly proved itself an effective alternative to piston-powered fighters. Throughout the pages, the 'Vampire Boys' bring to life the trials and tribulations of operating a first-generation jet across the globe.

The book reflects on the profound impact of Sunday school education, paralleling the insights gained from kindergarten. Over twenty-one years, the author has developed this concept through sermons and talks, emphasizing the often-overlooked lessons learned in church settings. By exploring the formative experiences in Sunday school, from primary classes to adulthood, the author aims to highlight its significance in shaping values and beliefs, positioning it as a vital counterpart to early childhood education.

Liberation Begins in the Imagination is a vital new anthology exploring the contribution of the Caribbean to the story of Britain and British art today.

The formation of 610 (County of Chester) Squadron in February 1936 marked the beginning of a bomber squadron composed of local recruits from the Auxiliary Air Force. These 'weekend fliers' underwent training at Hooton Park, Cheshire, transforming into a unified and effective fighting unit. The book explores the development and experiences of this squadron during its early years.