David Elliot è un acclamato illustratore e autore di successo internazionale. Dopo aver lavorato come custode di zoo, lavapiatti in Antartide, interior designer e insegnante d'arte, nel 1998 è diventato un illustratore a tempo pieno. David è laureato al Christchurch College of Education e ha conseguito un Diploma di Belle Arti presso l'Università di Canterbury.
The book presents a stunning combination of text and visuals, creating an immersive experience that captivates readers. It uniquely blends artistic elements with storytelling, enhancing the narrative and inviting deeper engagement with the content. This innovative approach has garnered critical acclaim, highlighting its ability to resonate emotionally and intellectually with audiences.
Orq the cave boy loves Woma the woolly mammoth. But to his mother he's a hairy, smelly beast who is not house-trained. How can Orq persuade his mother that Woma is the perfect pet?
Focusing on sustainable energy, this collection features insights from leading authors on the technologies that could drive a greener future. It emphasizes the importance of renewable energy alongside the necessary political and economic frameworks for success. The contributors provide realistic evaluations of potential advancements, distinguishing between feasible solutions and those that may not be viable.
Dystopolis presents new paintings by Jasmir Creed. Critical texts by Dr Lauren Elkin and Dr Graeme Gilloch explore the paintings in contemporary cultural contexts. `My paintings explore my psycho-geographic city journeys, focusing on architecture and crowds showing the city as a rich forest like environment' Jasmir Creed.
The book features a captivating blend of poetry and illustrations that honor the beauty and diversity of Earth's most extraordinary creatures. Each piece invites readers to appreciate wildlife through vivid imagery and evocative language, making it a visually and emotionally enriching experience.
Celebrating the beauty of woodland animals, this collection features a blend of heartfelt verse and stunning illustrations. A New York Times best-selling author invites poetry enthusiasts and nature lovers alike to explore the intricate relationships between wildlife and their habitats, offering insights that resonate with both the heart and the mind.
Focusing on the future of energy, the book challenges the role of nuclear power and emphasizes the importance of renewable energy sources. It critiques the longstanding pro- and anti-nuclear debate, advocating instead for a more urgent discussion on the diverse mix of renewable and efficiency solutions available. David Elliott presents various potential pathways to a greener future, addressing technical, economic, and environmental considerations to guide scholars, professionals, and policymakers in their decision-making processes.
“This handsome poetry collection feels as hearty and comforting as a bowl of sugared porridge. . . . Children will delight in the fun and beauty.” — Booklist (starred review) From the bull to the barn cat to the wild bunny, the farmyard bustles with life. The rooster crows, the rams clash, the bees buzz, and over there in the garden, a snake — silent and alone — winds and watches. David Elliott’s graceful, simple verse and Holly Meade’s exquisite woodcut and watercolor illustrations capture a world that is at once timeless yet disappearing from view — the world of the family farm.
Does Nuclear Power Have a Place in a Sustainable Energy Future?
The collection delves into the current global nuclear debate, presenting diverse perspectives on nuclear expansion while addressing the challenges faced by its advocates. It also explores the arguments of those favoring alternative energy solutions, providing a balanced examination of the controversies surrounding nuclear power and its implications for the future.