Nathaniel Harris Knihy

An illustrated guide to the work of Van Gogh. This is one of a series of books featuring the work of famous artists. Other books in the series cover Manet, Matisse, Toulouse-Lautrec and Cezanne.

Ancient Greece sowed the seeds that blossomed into modern democracy, philosophy, medicine, science, architecture, and theatre. Understanding Greek culture is essential for understanding our own world, and this absorbing photo-filled document captures it all, from the conquerors and rulers to religious and traditional beliefs, along with an in-depth account of daily life. Trace the Grecian path as it moved out of the Dark Ages and into the golden age of the city-state; as Macedon rose to power and Alexander the Great began his conquests. Contrast the Athenian and Spartan systems of education, look at the cult of the athlete, and explore society, work, and slavery. Myth, religion, art, words and ideas, and Greece's lingering legacy: these astounding achievements will endlessly enthrall.

1971. No Edition Remarks. 159 pages. Paperback book with pictorial cover. Colour illustrations throughout. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Overall a good condition item. Paper cover has mild edge-wear with light rubbing and creasing. Some light marking and tanning.

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St Michael, London, 1985. Lavishly illustrated chronological history of the Impressionists, set in their historical context. 253 pp plus index, illustrated with nearly 300 full colour reproductions. Gilt lettering to spine, coloured endpapers. This is a gorgeous heavy coffee-table type book.

Oversized book. Approx. 9 1/2 x 12 inches. 256 pages. Nathaniel Harris, ed. WHSmith. Hardcover book with dust jacket. Covers various European and U. S. Romantics in a number of the art areas--18th and 19th centuries. Lavishly illustrated.

Describes Scotland's past and present culture, traditions, and famous figures, and discusses the continuing influence of Roman Celts, Picts, and Scots.