In nature, time is dynamic and ever evolving. The light changes every hour, and with it the colors and subtle sensations that open our eyes to the magic of each moment. This luminescent deck follows the path of the sun and the moon throughout the hours of the day and the night. By paying attention to these alchemical shifts, we discover the insights and messages available to us.Each Major Arcana card is associated with a plant and a specific hour of the day. Each Minor Arcana suit is associated with a plant realm and a time of day. Illuminate your tarot readings with the radiance of the sun and the magic of the moon. Deluxe Packaging: Tarot deck is protected in tuckbox, cradled inside luxurious magnetic hinged outer box with spot gloss accentsIllustrated Guidebook: 128-page guidebook features full-page color illustrations for Major Arcana, and full color insets for the Minors; insightful descriptions, messages, practical advice, and card spreads for tarot readingsExquisite Artwork: Collage-style tarot artwork blends the lush beauty of the natural world, plants, trees, herbs and flowers with the shining magic of the imaginationQuality Cardstock: Glossy cards printed on durable cardstock, a pleasure to shuffle
When everyone's favourite reformed miser, Ebenezer Scrooge, errs from the path of goodness, he starts seeing spirits again - this time of a girl, whose murder he must solve if he is to avoid the dreaded vision of The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. 'A WONDERFULLY ATMOSPHERIC TALE TO SAVOUR BY THE FIRE THIS FESTIVE SEASON' My Weekly Last Christmas, Ebenezer Scrooge was visited by three festive spirits, and the bleak vision of his future has haunted him ever since. He wants to be a good man, and he never wants to see another ghost as long as he lives. But changing your ways for a day is easy. Changing your ways for ever is a little trickier. Almost a year on, Scrooge is slipping back into bad habits. When a lucrative business opportunity comes his way, he jumps at the chance to make some quick money . . . to give to the poor, obviously . . . But then Scrooge sees her. Another ghost, silent and terrifying. Then Bob Cratchit is arrested for the woman's murder, and Scrooge sees only one way to save both his loyal employee and himself: he must solve this crime. Scrooge's investigation takes him from the heights of business on the Royal Exchange to the depths of London's criminal underworld alongside the formidable Widow Tassell, boot-boy Jem and Tiny Tim. And as Christmas draws closer, Scrooge begins to realise there's more at stake than his own soul. 'A COMPLETELY COMPELLING CHRISTMAS READ' Jonathan Whitelaw 'AN ABSOLUTE CHRISTMAS CRACKER' Fiona Leitch Autorid: Andreina Cordani
A beautifully illustrated and designed book of the important Pop artists previously unpublished working studiesThis book sheds new light on the fascinating working processes of American Pop artist James Rosenquist. Using the techniques of billboard painting and the visual language of advertising, Rosenquists paintings explore consumer culture, politics, war, and other themes through startling juxtapositions of powerful imagery, including of cars, women, celebrities, food, appliances, a fighter jet, and the mushroom cloud of an atomic bomb. James Rosenquist: Collages, Drawings, and Paintings in Process presents previously unpublished preparatory work by the artistquick sketches to capture ideas, detailed studies, color keys, source materials, and photographsalongside the iconic paintings that resulted. Autorid: James Rosenquist, Larry Warsh
Grandson Charlie attending a Championship game at Hillsborough prompts Richard Crooks to transport himself back to the 1970s and recall what football was really like for supporters in the 1970s. Crooks provides an engaging and comprehensive narrative on all things football in that decade, and brings out the social context of the time. Reflecting on what it was like getting to a game, the grounds, the crowds, the clubs, the managers, players, referees, reporting the game, growing commercialism, the World Cups, and through to the spectre of the rise of hooliganism and racism. Using written and broadcast material of the time, as well as Crooks's own experiences, Grandad, What Was Football Like in the 1970s? provides a fascinating insight and description of a decade when things really started to change in football - and also sheds light on the oft-asked question 'Was football better then or in the modern era?' Autorid: Richard Crooks
