August 24th, 2011 | 
Author:
K. Simon TV Commercial with Client Testimonial
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Replacing $3.75 RePlacing is the first collection of essays, reviews, interview and statements devoted entirely to Canada”s Prairie Poetry, edited by Dennis Cooley… |
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Gutters & Roses $16.95 Gutters & Roses |
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Costs $11.49 Costs |
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RePlacing $3.9 No Synopsis Available |
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With costs $24.95 With costs |
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With Costs $20.13 With Costs |
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Costs * $16.36 Costs * |
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Dying in the Gutters – Steven Grant – Paperback $10.19 Dying in the Gutters |
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King Of The Gutters, Prince Of $6 King Of The Gutters, Prince Of – Murder By Death |
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Man Cleaning Out Gutters in Autumn $19.99 Man Cleaning Out Gutters in Autumn – Premium Poster |
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Replacing Home $75 From property deeds to shipping containers to wearable shelters to virtual spaces: what does it mean to draw a spatial boundary? To be at home? In a world in which notions of place are constantly changing, Jennifer Johung looks at new constructions of staying in place—in contemporary site-specific art, digital media, portable architecture, and various other imaginable shelters and sites. Replacing Home suggests that while “place” may no longer be a sustainable category, being in place and belonging at home are nonetheless possible. By emphasizing reusability rather than fixed constructions, art and architecture together propose various systems of replacing home in which sites can be revisited, material structures can be renewed, and dwellers can come back into contact over time. Bringing together a range of objects and events, Johung considers the structural replacements of home as evident in artistic analogies of the prehistoric hut, modular homes, transformable garments, and digitally networked sites. In charting these intersections between contemporary art and architecture, Replacing Home introduces a new framework for reconceptualizing spatial situation; at the same time, it presents a new way to experience being and belonging within our globally expanded environments. |
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Replacing France $30 Using recently released archival materials, Replacing France explains how and why the United States came to assume control as the dominant western power in Vietnam during the 1950s. Kathryn C. Statler examines diplomatic maneuvers in Paris, Washington, London, and Saigon to detail how Western alliance members failed to work together against the Communist threat. Motivated by a deep belief in the inherent superiority of their own cultures, both the United States and France sought to transform South Vietnam into a modern, westernized, and democratic ally. Although the United States ultimately replaced France, efforts to build South Vietnam into a nation failed. Instead, the Eisenhower administration created a dependent client state that was unable to withstand increasing Communist aggression from the north. Replacing France is a fundamental reassessment of the origins of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. |
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Sewers and Gutters $28.59 No Synopsis Available |
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Gutters and Roses $14.62 No Synopsis Available |
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DC Shoes Gutters Hat $26 Flex fit Gutters hat features embroidered DC Shoes logo on the front and back. 83% Acrylic, 15% Wool, 2% Spandex. Spot clean only. Available in Black. Sizes: S/M-M/L. |
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