Bücher von Robert Foster

Immerse yourself in a world of creativity with our exquisite coloring book, meticulously designed for art enthusiasts and colorists seeking a tranquil escape. With 100 captivating pages, this collection features an eclectic mix of animals in their natural habitats, serene landscapes, and festive Christmas scenes, each rendered in crisp, clear outlines awaiting your palette. This 8.5" x 11" treasure is perfectly crafted for adults looking to unwind and de-stress through the joy of coloring while also being accessible to younger artists eager to explore their artistic talents. Thoughtfully constructed with protective sheets between each page, your artwork remains pristine, allowing you to preserve and cherish your creations. Engage in the therapeutic art of coloring and let each page bring you a sense of peace and a burst of joy.A Collection of 100Colorful Designs: Features a vibrant array of animals, scenic landscapes, blossoming flowers, intricate patterns, and a variety of mushrooms.Serene Coloring Experience: Engage in coloring to ease stress, soothe your mind, and promote relaxation for the body.Generously Sized Illustrations: Each design is printed on an 8.5 by 11-inch page for expansive coloring space.Individual Page Layout: Designs are single-sided to prevent the issue of color bleed-through.Ideal Present: Perfect as a thoughtful present for Easter, Mother's Day, Thanksgiving, or Christmas to loved ones or for self-indulgence.

When South Australia was founded in 1836, the British government was pursuing a new approach to the treatment of Aboriginal people, hoping to avoid the violence that marked earlier Australian settlement. The colony's founding Proclamation declared that as British subjects, Aboriginal people would be as much 'under the safeguard of the law as the Colonists themselves, and equally entitled to the privileges of British subjects'. But could colonial governments provide the protection that was promised?Out of the Silence explores the nature and extent of violence on South Australia's frontiers in light of the foundational promise to provide Aboriginal people with the protection of the law, and the resonances of that history in social memory. What do we find when we compare the history of the frontier with the patterns of how it is remembered and forgotten? And what might this reveal about our understanding of the nation's history and its legacies in the present?