Bücher von David

This collection of published and unpublished creative non-fiction essays represents the lifelong reflections of a creatively afflicted mind, from humorous to serious, extraordinary to ordinary, biographical to metaphysical and other alliterations lurking between the lines, all organized into thematic topics including Homefront, Internal and External Travels, the title section, Politics, and an eclectic Addendum.

Audrey Hepburn, 60s icon.Audrey Hepburn charmed audiences in the 1950s as a new type of cinema personality?gamine, doe-eyed, and refreshingly casual. By the 1960s she had transformed into a trendsetting sophisticate and achieved unrivaled careers as an actress, model, movie star, and champion for underprivileged children worldwide. Curator and photographic preservationist David Wills has amassed one of the world's largest private collections of original Audrey Hepburn photographs. Now, in Audrey: The 60s, he has gathered spectacular museum-quality work from her key photographers?Richard Avedon, Bert Stern, Cecil Beaton, Douglas Kirkland, William Klein, Terry O'Neill, Howell Conant, Bob Willoughby, Pierluigi Pratulon, Bud Fraker, and many others?to create this stunning portfolio of images that pays homage to the most beloved and enduring style icon of the ?decade of change.?Among the highlights: Rare and classic images digitally restored from their original negatives and transparencies. Never-before-seen publicity photos and candids from the sets of Breakfast at Tiffany's, Charade, My Fair Lady, How to Steal a Million, and Two for the Road. Unpublished outtakes and rarely seen images from Vogue fashion sessions, some not published since their original appearance. Previously unpublished photos by Bert Stern, Cecil Beaton, Douglas Kirkland, William Klein, Howell Conant, Bob Willoughby, Pierluigi Pratulon, and many others.Pairing more than two hundred first-generation photos with reflections and original quotes from friends, photographers, designers, work associates, and Audrey herself, Audrey: The 60s is an unforgettable showcase of the actress's timeless beauty and extraordinarily influential style.

Jesus is the master communicator. He is the best teacher, using the best technique to convey the most crucial content ever disclosed to man. Jesus reveals God's purpose for us; He also shows us how God interacts with man and how his [kingdom] system works. Jesus' ministry led up to, and continued to build on, the foundation of a specific explanation he gave of God and his system. This happened on a particular day - 'The Day God Explained Himself'. If we miss the significance of that day; and if we don't put sufficient emphasis on the value of Jesus' teaching on it, we could miss God's best for our lives. We could spend the bulk of our Christian walk on course askew from God's pathway. This in turn could lead to frustration, unproductive beliefs, religious self-effort, blaming God, or justifying fruitlessness. This book pinpoints the heart of Jesus' teaching. If we make this our focal point, the remainder of Jesus' teaching, his ministry and other New Testament writings will fall into place.

Examines the diaries from eight individuals who killed themselves. Using both qualitative analyses and quantitative analyses, the author uncovers the unique thoughts and feelings that led these individuals to take their own lives. He also analyzes suicide notes, poems and letters written by suicides, blogs and twitter feeds.

'Devil's Tor', first published in 1932, is the undoubted masterpiece of David Lindsay. Many of the extraordinary and disturbing themes of his first and most famous work, 'A Voyage to Arcturus' (1920), are explored more deeply and expressed more clearly in this book. The story describes the experiences and mental processes of various people drawn by an active Fate to Devil's Tor, a minor Dartmoor height. Lives are transformed, shattered and ended by forces that can remake stars and galaxies. Nowhere in printed English is the working of the Unseen in living minds more vividly drawn than in David Lindsay; and nowhere in Lindsay more magnificently than in 'Devil's Tor'.