Product Description: Doug Davis considers himself an ordinary American guy who's led anything BUT an ordinary life. From the start of his days in a tenement walk-up on New York's Lower East Side through his current quiet life in the Maine countryside, the road between has seen roller-coaster scale ups and downs in an airline career, any number of entrepreneurial adventures that came SO close to huge successes, a glimpse into the belly of the beast on 9/11, and not one but two derailments en route to being a pro baseball player...read more

Product Description: PEACE: "For God's sake, stop the bickering" The title of this book has attempted to capture the essence of its contents. This effort is about the things that matter on the road to peace. It can be used as a study guide for small church groups or by an individual seeking self-improvement...read more

Highlighted by screenshots from Websites and reproductions of paintings from the Scala database, this useful fine arts reference offers an authoritative guide to art on the Internet, listing hundreds of the best sites covering a host of art subjects. Original. (view table of contents)

Challenging the assumption that television dominates American life, a cultural critic analyzes such television 'events' as the Rodney King beating and the Clarence Thomas hearings--to prove that television's claim to power is overestimated. 25,000 first printing. National ad/promo.

Product Description: Museum Impossible chronicles the extraordinary expansion of museum contruction over the last few decades. This richly illustrated volume surveys the full breadth of late 20th-century museum design by presenting examples of the best of recent museum architecture in a fashion both challenging and revealing...read more

Essays provide historical and commentary on aspects of New York architecture, and projects completed or uncompleted give a view of architectural trends

Product Description: Hard to Find book

Product Description: Collects a wide range of photographs by influential artists, such as Edward Steichen, Walker Evans, Cecil Beaton, and Henri Cartier-Bresson