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Includes ceramics, jewellery, glass, fibre, furniture and book-making, this text features work by New Zealand artists such as: Diggeress Te Kanawa; Len Castle; Anne Robinson; and Emily Siddell. Each artist is represented by one image, accompanied by an overview of their life and work.
Charts the growth of sculpture from the era of British imports through the period of strong British influence to the more confident art of the twentieth century and beyond.
The art of Pauline Rhodes is often temporary and housed outside of the usual gallery setting. This book documents her extraordinary body of work, making it accessible to a wider public and securing her a central place in art history. Additional essays by ecologist and historian Geoff Park and architectural theorist Sarah Treadwell consider her work in light of their respective disciplines.
"Companion volume to ... 100 New Zealand paintings ... covers another 100 contemporary artists whose major focus is in an area other than painting ... each artist is represented by one work ... accompanying each image is an overview of the artist's life and work"--Jacket flap.
Describes the rugged beauty of New Zealand's countryside and cities and provides accurate information on hotels, restaurants, tours, and sports including fishing and hunting.
"Packed with essential information, this is a balanced and up-to-date guide to New Zealand, offering a good mix of cultural and practical options in all price ranges with insider information, all presented in an easy-to-use format"--Bowker's Global Books In Print.
The ideas in this book are all about helping your library building become a more exciting, interesting, experiential space where people are engaged and want to spend time. More time spent in the library increases the library’s value and relevance to its users—and the more intriguing the space is, the more it helps draw in new patrons. Taking inspiration and examples from companies and non-profits outside the library world, this book’s engaging ideas include using “biophilic design” to bring nature into your library through gardens, plants, and greenery; transforming static spaces into “Instagram bait”; putting art installations in bathrooms; turning underutilized spaces like hallways and mezzanines into welcoming “chill” zones; creating pop-ups and other flexible spaces that change regularly; developing co-working spaces in libraries; preserving and promoting silent spaces; and creating “parklets” from parking spaces. Complete with lists of additional resources for discovering even more ideas, this book will help all kinds of libraries create innovative spaces that will delight their communities.