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Pioneering work by the great modernist painter, considered by many to be the father of abstract art and a leader in the movement to free art from traditional bonds. 12 illustrations.
Here is the vibrant, colorful, high-stepping story of tap -- the first comprehensive, fully documented history of a uniquely American art form. Writing with all the verve and grace of tap itself, Constance Valis Hill offers a sweeping narrative, filling a major gap in American dance history and placing tap firmly center stage.
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Heroes rise from all walks of life in Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay. From the lowly peasant or meagre rat catcher to the wealthy noble or questing knight, fate might snare anyone in its fickle web. The Career Compendium is designed as the ultimate, comprehensive career reference for both players and Game Masters, and explores the many different paths heroes may take during their adventures. The Career Compendium includes the following: More than 220 official careers spanning the entire breadth of the Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay line. Eight brand new careers, including the Dilettante, Farmer, and Rapscallion. Expanded, full-page career entries, providing new insights and details for players and Game Masters alike. Revised character creation charts and references covering the entire range of basic starting careers. Hundreds of new adventure seeds and plot hooks to enhance your campaign. Master Indices and charts organising the entire range of careers in a variety of ways for easy reference and research. Updates, official errata, and clarifications for previously published careers. The Career Compendium is an invaluable resource for anyone who plays Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay. Capture the rich, vibrant life of the Old World through the eyes of your Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay characters.
This book combines detailed scientific historical research with characteristic philosophic breadth and verve.
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An anthology of articles on the evolution of minimal music in New York in 1972-1982, which originally appeared in the Village Voice (New York).
In a fascinating and comprehensive intellectual history of modern communication in America, Daniel Czitrom examines the continuing contradictions between the progressive possibilities that new communications technologies offer and their use as instruments
This vivid memoir captures how race, class, and privilege shaped a white boy’s coming of age in 1970s New York—now with a new epilogue. “I am not your typical middle-class white male,” begins Dalton Conley’s Honky, an intensely engaging memoir of growing up amid predominantly African American and Latino housing projects on New York’s Lower East Side. In narrating these sharply observed memories, from his little sister’s burning desire for cornrows to the shooting of a close childhood friend, Conley shows how race and class inextricably shaped his life—as well as the lives of his schoolmates and neighbors. In a new afterword, Conley, now a well-established senior sociologist, provides an update on what his informants’ respective trajectories tell us about race and class in the city. He further reflects on how urban areas have (and haven’t) changed over the past few decades, including the stubborn resilience of poverty in New York. At once a gripping coming-of-age story and a brilliant case study illuminating broader inequalities in American society, Honky guides us to a deeper understanding of the cultural capital of whiteness, the social construction of race, and the intricacies of upward mobility.