Bøger af Kathryn Smith

For the first time, all 289 extant houses designed by the master architect are shown here in exquisite color photographs. Along with Weintraub's stunning photos and a selection of floor plans and archival images, the book includes text and essays by several leading Wright scholars.

Did you know George Washington drank his way through the South in 1791 and ran one of the country's biggest distilleries after his presidency? Or that Methodists were even keener about drying up America than Baptists were? In Methodists and Moonshiners: Another Prohibition Expedition Through the South...with Cocktail Recipes, you'll learn about the notorious murder at Atlanta's Georgian Terrace Hotel, the peculiar story of Chang and Eng, the original Siamese Twins, who share a hometown with actor Andy Griffith, and the former enslaved man who taught Jack Daniel to make whiskey. In this companion volume to Baptists and Bootleggers, you'll go to bars, distilleries, speakeasies, museums, and cemeteries and can sample vintage and modern cocktails from the comfort of home. History has never been so much fun!

"Beans are a Nutrient-Dense Food, Packed with Protein, Fiber, and Essential Vitamins and Minerals"Beans are a nutrient-dense food, meaning they provide a high amount of essential nutrients, including protein, fiber, and various vitamins and minerals, in a relatively low number of calories. They are also a great source of plant-based protein, which makes them an excellent choice for vegetarians and vegans. Furthermore, they are a good source of essential minerals such as Iron, potassium and zinc. They also contain B-vitamins, magnesium and other essential minerals. Beans are versatile and can be included in a wide range of dishes, making them a great addition to any diet. They are also relatively inexpensive, making them a cost-effective way to add nutrition to your meals.

The first history of Frank Lloyd Wright's exhibitions of his own work-a practice central to his careerMore than one hundred exhibitions of Frank Lloyd Wright's work were mounted between 1894 and his death in 1959. Wright organized the majority of these exhibitions himself and viewed them as crucial to his self-presentation as his extensive writings. He used them to promote his designs, appeal to new viewers, and persuade his detractors. Wright on Exhibit presents the first history of this neglected aspect of the architect's influential career.Drawing extensively from Wright's unpublished correspondence, Kathryn Smith challenges the preconceived notion of Wright as a self-promoter who displayed his work in search of money, clients, and fame. She shows how he was an artist-architect projecting an avant-garde program, an innovator who expanded the palette of installation design as technology evolved, and a social activist driven to revolutionize society through design. While Wright's earliest exhibitions were largely for other architects, by the 1930s he was creating public installations intended to inspire debate and change public perceptions about architecture. The nature of his exhibitions expanded with the times beyond models, drawings, and photographs to include more immersive tools such as slides, film, and even a full-scale structure built especially for his 1953 retrospective at the Guggenheim Museum. Placing Wright's exhibitions side by side with his writings, Smith shows how integral these exhibitions were to his vision and sheds light on the broader discourse concerning architecture and modernism during the first half of the twentieth century.Wright on Exhibit features color renderings, photos, and plans, as well as a checklist of exhibitions and an illustrated catalog of extant and lost models made under Wright's supervision.

Environmental collapse. The betrayals and alliances of the animal world. A father who works in a timber mill. The celebrities in our feeds, the stories we tell ourselves. Loss, never-ending loss. Self-Portrait with Cephalopod-selected by francine j. harris as winner of the Jake Adam York Prize-is an account of being a girl, and then a woman, in the world; of being a living creature on a doomed planet; of being someone who aspires to do better but is torn between attention and distraction.Here, Kathryn Smith offers observations and anxieties, prophecies and prayers, darkness and light-but never false hope. Instead, she incises our vanities and our hypocrisies, "e;the bloody hand holding back / the skin,"e; revealing "e;the world's inner workings, / rubbery and caught between the teeth."e; These are the poems of someone who feels her and our failings in the viscera, in the bones, and who bears witness to that pain on the page.Self-Portrait with Cephalopod is an urgent and necessary collection about living in this precarious moment, meditative and resolutely unsentimental.

Children can lift the flaps to help Little Mouse gather ingredients to make bread rolls with Daddy Mouse. Then follow the steps at the end of the book to make the simple recipe together!Daddy Mouse wants to go to the store to gather ingredients for a recipe, but Little Mouse wants to play magician. So Daddy Mouse says that they will make magic bread rolls! At the store, Daddy Mouse says that they need flour and yeast. And of course they need cheese to go with their magic bread rolls! On their way home from the store, Little Mouse suggests that they pick some tomatoes and lettuce to have with their meal. Daddy Mouse and Little Mouse mix the ingredients and leave the dough to rise, and when it's time, they put the dough in the oven to make their magic bread rolls. Includes lift-the-flaps throughout and a child-friendly recipe at the end.

Examining the life of Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), arguably America's most celebrated architect, this work explores the grace and beauty found in all facets of Wright's work: from early prairie houses to the giant Midway Gardens, and from theatre curtain designs to office desk and chair sets.

Bishop has been a vampire for 700 years and though he wishes nothing more than to live his life in peace, getting humans to believe that vampires are not monsters is a difficult task, and vampire hunters like The Reaper make it even more difficult.Believing that a vampire killed her mother, Irina leads a band of vigilantes, determined to rid the world of these monsters. What no one knows is that Irina herself is halfvampire. Determined to deny that side of her, Irina captures Bishop, believing he can lead her to the vampire responsible for her mother's death. But over the course of Bishop's captivity, secrets about Irina's past are revealed and she soon learns that what she has always believed to be true is anything but. Now Irina and Bishop are in a race against time as they fight for their livesand their love.

Join Mommy Bear and Little Bear''s picnic and lift-the-flaps to find some food along the way! Recipe included.Join Mommy Bear and Little Bear''s picnic and lift-the-flaps to find some food along the way! Then discover a simple recipe for Rainbow Wraps at the back of the book to help a child make for a picnic!

Part of a "USA Today" bestselling author's sexy "Victorian" series, about the powerful and wealthy patrons of London's most prestigious house of pleasure.

Temple is the leader of the Brotherhood of the Blood. He's appointed himself protector of the Blood Grail, the cup that turned him and his brethren into vampires. Now the Order of the Silver Palm is after the Grail, and Temple.