Other books that might interest you

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  The Reason Why

  John Long and The Dasilva...

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  Paul's just a guy trying to work his life out. He has a reason why he was caught with the frog in the blender.  And it's a damn good one! He tells his story with sardonic wit.

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  The Fat Lady Sang

  Robert Evans

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  From the legendary producer and author of The Kid Stays in the Picture—one of the greatest Hollywood memoirs ever written—comes a long-awaited second work with all the elements of a star-studded blockbuster: glamour and conflict, giddy highs and near-fatal lows, struggle and perseverance, tragedy and triumph.

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  Herbert Simms - An Architect for...

  Lindie Naughton

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  Dublin's teeming slums, long regarded as the worst in Europe, were teetering on the brink of structural and sanitary public catastrophe during the early twentieth century. To tackle the crisis, Herbert Simms was appointed the city's first housing architect. During a sixteen-year period, from 1932 until 1948, Simms and his team planned, commissioned and built an astounding 17,000 homes –some as inner-city flat complexes, others as family houses in newly-created suburbs such as Crumlin and Cabra.
  Like the city's acclaimed Georgian squares, the Simms-designed Corporation flats in particular have stood the test of time, injecting a touch of art deco and modernist glamour to neglected neighbourhoods. This comprehensive guide to the Simms buildings also highlights the many struggles with politicians and bureaucrats Simms and his staff experienced as they did their best to build well-designed, affordable housing for the people of Dublin.

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  Make a Living Designing Logos

  Ian Paget

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  Turn Your Passion for Logo Design into a Thriving Career. 
  Ever dreamed of making a livelihood out of your logo design skills? Let Ian Paget, acclaimed designer and host of the Logo Geek Podcast, be your guide. Dive deep into his candid tales of transforming a passion into a successful career. Through his personal anecdotes and tried-and-true strategies, Ian lays out the path he took—and you can too. 
  Inside this enlightening read, you'll explore:The fundamental knowledge every logo designer should possess.A comprehensive look at the logo design process, from brainstorming concepts to flawless execution using professional tools.Strategies for attracting and effectively selling to potential clients.Navigating client relationships: presenting designs, managing feedback, and ensuring satisfaction.Essential tips to carve out a niche for yourself in the logo design world.The transition from designing as a hobby to a full-time entrepreneurial journey.Practical advice on time management and exuding professionalism in your work.An invaluable compilation of resources for continued growth and support. 
  This isn't your typical "how-to" book. Instead, it's a deep dive into Ian's personal journey in the logo design industry, aimed at inspiring you to forge your unique path. As a complementary resource, the Logo Geek Podcast offers insights from other renowned designers and industry experts, broadening the spectrum of perspectives and experiences. 
  Embark on your creative voyage in logo design. Whether you're looking to hone your skills or turn them into a rewarding career, Make a Living Designing Logos is your indispensable companion.

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  The Black Museum - Volume 10 -...

  Ira Marion

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  Director, Actor, Genius. Orson Welles was all these things and more.  But talent can sometimes make people afraid., And Hollywood was very afraid of Orson Welles. 
   
  So Welles went Indie, making his own works on the proceeds of various jobs that required a big name and that very distinguished voice; perfect for radio.  Here, in the Black Museum, he sets the scene as true life crime is retold.  Mr. Welles, we’re ready……

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  Off-Broadway Off-West End -...

  David Weinberg

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  David Weinberg argues that American experimental theatre practice was one key factor in the development of an important phase in the history of the alternative theatre movement in Britain during the period 1956–1980. His analysis draws on key concepts and theories in the work of Elizabeth Burns (1972) and Baz Kershaw (1992, 1999). The main historical developments he covers are the activities of the experimental theatre groups associated with Jim Haynes, Charles Marowitz, Nancy Meckler, and Ed Berman, four expatriate American theatre practitioners living in Britain during the time period 1956–1980. 
  
  In addition, he also examines important American-based groups—Living Theatre (1947), Open Theatre (1964), La MaMa (1960), and Bread and Puppet (1965) —which performed in Britain and which made an impact during the same period, as well as a wide range of indigenous British groups—Pip Simmons (1968), Foco Novo (1972–1989), Joint Stock (1974–1989)—,  institutions—RSC (1961), Royal Court (1956)—, and individuals such as Max Stafford-Clark, Thelma Holt, John Arden, Ann Jellicoe, and the Portable playwrights (1968–1972) which in one way or another were influenced by American exemplars. 
  
  Weinberg’s study is essential reading for everyone seeking a more comprehensive and dynamic understanding of the forces which shaped the alternative theatre movement in Britain.

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