Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Effi
ORr
cge ffi%@FF,
Home. Design and Ongoing Moment
Architecture from Geoeff Dyer
Prehistory to TodaY
J1s Qngorng Momenl 's an id osT^oatic
history of photographY, Seeking to
Chris Abel, et al
identify their signature styles, Dyer
Home is a sumptious, illustrated looks at the ways that canonical figures
guide to the history of the home such as Alfred Stieglitz, Paul Strand,
and how architects design a living Walker Evans, Kertesz, Dorothea Lange,
space to suit the occupants and Diane Arbus and William Eggleston
the community, Featuring well- have photographed the SAI'4E things
known architects from around the (benches, hats, hands, roads). In doing
wodd, their work and their lives, so he constructs a narrative in which the
Bt 57562 same photographers - manY of whom
never met jn their lives - constanty
come into contact with each other'
100 Great lcons Great photographs change the way we
see the world; The Ongoing Moment
Chris Sheedy & Jenny Bond changes the way we lool< at both
8t3009 I
A collection of fascinating histories
ofthe products and brands that
have surpassed mere PoPularitY,
transcended cool, and forever
imprnted themselves on our cultural David Suzuki.
identity, Bl6l3l6 The AutobiographY
David Suzuki
Thinking Reed
This is the story of one man's Passion
Borry Jones
fu&*rgeTffiffifuW for the planet, A passion that for several
decades he has brought to the world
From quiz kid to Austral an lYinister through hrs research, his writings, his
for Science, from frustrated school broadcasting and above all through his
teacher to National President life and the way he lives it. 8138979
ofthe ALP, from the suburbs of
Melbourne to UNESCO in Paris,
Ba'ry Jores has r^ad a P'odigious
public life. AThtnktng Reed spans his
remarkable career, from a loneLy
Things I Didn't Know
chilchood 'n Me,bou'ne of rhe
| 93Os and I 940s to the flght he
Robert Hughes
led against the death PenaltY to Usrngthe experience of a terrible WA
his crusade to make science and car accident several years ago that neady
the future prominent issues on the took his life and left him physically and
political agenda. Bl 54982 mentally shatlered, Hughes makes you
ROBIiRT understand the trauma of devastating
UC}"IE S -
physical damage and most imporlantly,
he shows us the thought processes that
one goes through when confronting
death and a re-emergence towards life.
Bl6l4l5
better. Bl5/808
Let it Simmer
Seon Moron
Bt 60529
An lnconvenient Truth The Google Story
h.l& tb Hdat a$he$, Mlr rd
I*hndry SurH. dtu'rmo
Al Gore Dovid A Vise
James Mortin
lfthe 2fth Century was all about
TF",ry*m 'i'"o,-imff Us and Them
'progress', the 2lst Century must be Peter Manning
about transition, about reconsidering
whether all progress, at the same rate, A riveting and sobering investigation into
and in the same direction, isn't in fact Australia's race problem and how our
to charge towards our own extinction. media demonises Arabs and Muslims.
Informed by interviews with experts Bt 52439
worldwide, this book is set to have as
great an impact on society as Rachel
Carson's Silent Spring 40 years ago.
Bt4t483
Patriots. Defending
Australia's Natural Heritage
Australia's Mammal 1946-2004
Extinctions
Williom J Lines
Chris Johnson
This is the story of the struggle by a small
This book introduces readers group of people who sought to defend
to the great mammal extinction the life that belongs to a continent.
debate. Chris Johnson takes us The name they gave that struggle was
on a detective-like tour ofthese conservation, Power{ul and provocattve,
extinctions, uncovering how, why Pctdots travels through the history
and when they occurred. 8148353 and politics of Austra ia's conservation
movement, and descnbes a new national
identity - an identity deeply enmeshed
in nature, an identiflcation with the land
that non-indigenous Australia has lacked,
Bt5l479
Underground Rosie Little's Cautionary
Tales for Girls
Andrew McGohan ANNREW
Think ahead flve or so years from MCGAHAN Donielle Wood
now, to an Austraiia transformed A charming and thoroughly modern-day
by the never-ending war on terror. Scheherazade, Rosie shares with us her
Canberra has been wiped out in a piquant ar^d utterly engaging views or
nuclear attack, There is a permanent life and love, marriage and mating, desire
state of emergency. Security and destiny as she tackles the sometimes
checkpoints, citizenship tests, rdentity thorny business of making her way
cards and detention without trial through |fe. 8156079
have all become the norm. Susped
minorities have been locked away
The Unknown Terrorist
into ghettos, And worse, no one
wants to play cricket with us
Richord Flanagon
anymore,8148250
Gina Davies, aka The Doll, is a
26-year-old pole dancer at the Chairman's
Moral Disorders Lounge in Sydney's Kings Cross, She's
a flawed woman, racist, obsessed with
Morgaret Atwood money, who flnds her life suddenly being
destroyed by the things she has up until
Margaret Atwood has long been that moment most firmly believed in,
praised for the wit, sympathy and Bt 62430
rntelligence she brings to her depictions
of ordinary peop e struggling with life's Monica Bloom.
comp exities. ln Morol Dlsorder, she
aga n draws on coTrTron e,rper'ences
Nick Eorls
- the birth of a baby, divorce and
remarriage, old age and death - to From the moment he hears her voice
dramatic, often humorous, and telling over the fence, lYatt Sherman knows he
effed. Bl47ll3 has to meet the twins' cousin, lYonica
Bloom, She's just flown in from Dublin
ready for the start of school, but not at
On the Jellicoe Road all ready, as it turns out, for what the
year holds, 8137809
Melino Morchetto
Taylor Ylarkham is not a popular
One Good Turn
choice. She is erratic, has no people
skills and never tu'ns uD to n-eet ngs,
Kate Atkinson
Not to mention the incident when It is summer, it is the Edinburgh Festival.
she ran off in search of her mother People queuing for a lunchtime show
and only got halfway there, But she's witness a road-rage incident an -
ived at Jell coe Schoo most of her life incident which changes the lives of
and as leader ofthe boarders that's everyone involved. Jackson Brodie, ex-
her greatest asset. Especially now the army, ex-police, ex-private detective, is
cadets, led by the nfamous Jonah also an innocent bystander -
until he
Griggs, have arrived, The territory becomes a suspect. 8148949
wa's beLween Lhe boarde's, rownies
and cadets are about to recommence, A Spot of Bother
but Taylor has other things on her
mind. Bl32l68
Mark Hoddon
A Spot of Bother begins with George
The Best Australian Hall, a retired man in his sixties, finding a
mark on his hip. He is at once convinced
Stories 2005
DPrN that he has skin cancer and, with death
apparently lust round the corner, begins
Robert Drewe (ed)
acting oddly, His wife, Jean, is of course
New editor is Robert Drewe, concerned, but she has otherthings on
author of Grace, The Shark Net, her mind: their daughter Katie announces
Our Sunshine and Walking Elia. that she is getting married to a man
Always receives great national she and George do not wholly approve
exposure with reviews in all mqor of, and Jean \enelf is carrying on an
literary pages and good regional affairwith a former work colleague of
exposure given contributors "local" George's, The fourth member of the Hall
appeal. 8157979 family is Jamie, an estate agent, who is
having problems committing himself to
his boyfriend, Tony. 8154729
Historica Terra Australia lncognita
Miriom Estensen
Jonothon King(ed)
Histonco examines the world from A new perspective on the intriguing
story of the discovery of Torres Strait
the year | 000 through to today lt is
history made real. Historica shows the
in | 606 and the search for the Great
South Land, Teno Austrolis lncognito is a
evolution of people's lives over the
'erra Austra, thoroughly researched, lucidly written
last thousand years and shows how
and unique narrative on the litlle known
dramatically the world has changed lt INCOGN.
qdbt AN history of the great Spanish explorations
tells the story olthe wars. invasions' Tb. tu !r.
of the Paciflc Ocean. 8155943
inventions, discoveries, exploration
and the amazing people who PlaYed a
key parl in all these events that have
fHr c REAT Great War
brought the world, and Australia, to
where we are today, 8156488 rR Les Corlyon
John Clarke
fd* Bt 57572
A fascinating look at the influehces The Best Austrolion Essoys 2006 is a rich
and themes behind Herge's Tintin - and divers collection of essays, featuring
Herge's Tintin cartoon adventures have Helen Garner, lnga Clendinnen,.Robert
been translated into more than fifty Manne, Thomas Keneally, Richard
languages and read by tens of millions Flanagan, Tim Flannery, MJ. Hyland,
of children aged, as their publishers Barry Humphries, Peter Rose, Chloe
like to say, 'from 7 to 77.' Arguing that Hooper, Gideon Haigh, Kate Jennings
their characters are as slrong and their and many more. Compiled by one
plots as complex as any dreamt up by of Auslralia's flnest writers, Drusilla
the great novelists, Tom McCarthy asks Modjeska, author of The Orchard,
a simple question: is Tintin literatur:e? Strzvinsky's Lunch and Timepieces.
BI 56652 BI s7978
I
I
I
I
I Postage & Packing Charges
I Number of
Items
Postage & Packing
within Australia
$
I $7.00
2 $8.s0
Postage & Packing (see table to rlght to cacu ate Postage & handling) 3 $ r0,00
Existing members (P/eose specifl membeship no. below) 4 $ r.s0
5+ $ 12.s0
For Overeeas Bulk Ordere:
Austmlia Post charges apply
+ $2.00 handling fee,
NB: Prices subject to change without notice.
A I charges include CST.
Please charge credit card (please tick) l-l Bankcard |-l Maste.card I viru [l Din"r, [,qrvrx
orCheque/MoneyOrderenclosedfor$- (pleasewriteyournameandaddressonthebackofthecheque). DepositRef No.(ifavailable)
Signature