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The Photograph: A Visual and Cultural History (Oxford History of Art)

by: Graham Clarke

April 10, 1997
This is such a useful book. Full of information of different types of photography such as portrait, landscape, the body, the city etc etc. It includes the historic background and images by some of the best photographers of all time

Good for a general intrest in photogaphy and especially as a source for students who study- it will definatly come in handy when im writing essays for college. One of the most reccomended books on photography.

BTW-Not about technical aspects or how to use cameras, lighting etc.

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Organic Fruit and Vegetable Gardeners Year, The: A Seasonal Guide to Growing What You Eat

by: Graham Clarke

August 01, 2008
This is such a useful book. Full of information of different types of photography such as portrait, landscape, the body, the city etc etc. It includes the historic background and images by some of the best photographers of all time

Good for a general intrest in photogaphy and especially as a source for students who study- it will definatly come in handy when im writing essays for college. One of the most reccomended books on photography.

BTW-Not about technical aspects or how to use cameras, lighting etc.

Average Rating:

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Alfred Stieglitz (Phaidon 55's)

by: Graham Clarke

September 04, 2006
This is such a useful book. Full of information of different types of photography such as portrait, landscape, the body, the city etc etc. It includes the historic background and images by some of the best photographers of all time

Good for a general intrest in photogaphy and especially as a source for students who study- it will definatly come in handy when im writing essays for college. One of the most reccomended books on photography.

BTW-Not about technical aspects or how to use cameras, lighting etc.

Average Rating:

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Personal Relations Theory

by: Graham S. Clarke

May 25, 2006
This is such a useful book. Full of information of different types of photography such as portrait, landscape, the body, the city etc etc. It includes the historic background and images by some of the best photographers of all time

Good for a general intrest in photogaphy and especially as a source for students who study- it will definatly come in handy when im writing essays for college. One of the most reccomended books on photography.

BTW-Not about technical aspects or how to use cameras, lighting etc.

Average Rating:

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History of England: Before It Became Boring and Too Much Like Real Life

by: Graham Clarke

March 15, 2000
Forget all ideas of being educated, this is a humourous, entertaining book! Going from the Druids to the Victorians this book takes you through its unique perspective of history, complete with endless puns (the Celtic Wode Works being one of them) and hilarious illustrations. This is like an adults' version of Terry Dearys' 'The Horrible Hstories'. Would be an excellent Christmas present for anyone with a sense of the ridiculous.

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Brighton Rock: Starring Stephen Macintosh as Pinkie (BBC Radio Collection)

by: Graham Greene, Ken Whitmore
directed by: John Yorke

August 04, 1997
Some books are just made to be studied in the classroom, where pupils and teachers treat them as a giant puzzle to be solved. Brighton Rock is one of them. The first half of the book shows a good turn of plot but then the book dissolves into thematic development and precious little else. Thus we're created to countless personal morality and catholic references that batter the reader about the head. Theme and plot should work together, with one strengthening the other. What we get with this book is odious intellectualising that clutters up the page.

There are other issues for a contemporary audience. The pre-war Brighton is summarised very effectively, but it's a very alien world to 21st century people -- as alien to us as any world ... Read More:

Average Rating:

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Retail Geography and Intelligent Network Planning

by: Mark Birkin, Graham Clarke, Martin P. Clarke

April 26, 2002
Some books are just made to be studied in the classroom, where pupils and teachers treat them as a giant puzzle to be solved. Brighton Rock is one of them. The first half of the book shows a good turn of plot but then the book dissolves into thematic development and precious little else. Thus we're created to countless personal morality and catholic references that batter the reader about the head. Theme and plot should work together, with one strengthening the other. What we get with this book is odious intellectualising that clutters up the page.

There are other issues for a contemporary audience. The pre-war Brighton is summarised very effectively, but it's a very alien world to 21st century people -- as alien to us as any world ... Read More:

Average Rating:

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Bait Box Stew: Graham Clarke's Cornwall

by: Graham Clarke

March 15, 2000
Some books are just made to be studied in the classroom, where pupils and teachers treat them as a giant puzzle to be solved. Brighton Rock is one of them. The first half of the book shows a good turn of plot but then the book dissolves into thematic development and precious little else. Thus we're created to countless personal morality and catholic references that batter the reader about the head. Theme and plot should work together, with one strengthening the other. What we get with this book is odious intellectualising that clutters up the page.

There are other issues for a contemporary audience. The pre-war Brighton is summarised very effectively, but it's a very alien world to 21st century people -- as alien to us as any world ... Read More:

Average Rating:

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Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 16: TreeTops Non-fiction: Pack (6 Books, 1 of Each Title)

by: Becca Heddle, Mick Gowar, Keith Ruttle, Elspeth Graham, Jacqueline Mitton, Ruth Clarke

March 09, 2006
Some books are just made to be studied in the classroom, where pupils and teachers treat them as a giant puzzle to be solved. Brighton Rock is one of them. The first half of the book shows a good turn of plot but then the book dissolves into thematic development and precious little else. Thus we're created to countless personal morality and catholic references that batter the reader about the head. Theme and plot should work together, with one strengthening the other. What we get with this book is odious intellectualising that clutters up the page.

There are other issues for a contemporary audience. The pre-war Brighton is summarised very effectively, but it's a very alien world to 21st century people -- as alien to us as any world ... Read More:

Average Rating:

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Success with Acid-Loving Plants (Success with ...S.)

by: Graham Clarke

June 01, 2008
Some books are just made to be studied in the classroom, where pupils and teachers treat them as a giant puzzle to be solved. Brighton Rock is one of them. The first half of the book shows a good turn of plot but then the book dissolves into thematic development and precious little else. Thus we're created to countless personal morality and catholic references that batter the reader about the head. Theme and plot should work together, with one strengthening the other. What we get with this book is odious intellectualising that clutters up the page.

There are other issues for a contemporary audience. The pre-war Brighton is summarised very effectively, but it's a very alien world to 21st century people -- as alien to us as any world ... Read More: