The Yellow House: Van Gogh Gauguin & Nine Turbulent Weeks in Arles" is art critic Martin Gayfords account of the tumultuous nine weeks in which the famous nineteenth century artists Vincent van Gogh & Paul Gauguin shared a house in the small French town of Arles. Two artistic giants. One small house. From October to December 1888 a pair of at the time largely unknown artists lived under one roof in the French provincial town of Arles. Paul Gauguin & Vincent Van Gogh ate drank talked argued slept & painted in one of the most intense & astonishing creative outpourings in history. Yet as the weeks passed Van Gogh buckles under the strain fought with his companion & committed an act of violence on himself that prompted Gauguin to flee without saying goodbye to his friend. " The Yellow House" is an intimate portrait of their time together as well as a subtle exploration of a fragile friendship art madness genius behind a shocking act of self-mutilation that the world has sought to explain ever since. " Gayfords fascinating depiction of the Odd Couple of art history is both moving & riveting". (" Daily Mail"). " Masterly...a wonderfully alert & moving portrait". (" Mail on Sunday"). " Profoundly absorbing. Gayford has reconstructed these tumultuous weeks...the reader lives them day by day almost minute by minute. Delightful utterly fascinating". (" Independent on Sunday"). Martin Gayford is a celebrated art critic & journalist who has written for the " Spectator" & the " Sunday Telegraph" & is the current Chief European Art Critic for Bloomberg. In his other book " Constable in Love: Love" Landscape Money & the Making of a Great Painter" Gayford tells the true story of Romantic painter John Constables life & loves." ...

The Yellow on the Broom is the fi rst part of Betsy Whyte's autobiography. Not only is it a fascinating insight into the life & customs of traveller people in the 1920s & 1930s it is also a thought-provoking account of human strength & weakness courage & cowardice understanding & prejudice by a sensitive & entertaining writer. ...

Made with a traditional Mason jar & high tech energy efficient lighting. Captured inside the jar are a highly efficient solar cell rechargeable battery & low-energy LED lamps. When the jar is placed in sunlight the solar cell creates an electrical current that charges the battery over a few hours. This energy is then used at night to power the three LED lamps inside the jar. The light is diffused by the frosted jar to give the appearance of sunlight emitting from it (warm coloured LED lights are used to give a more natural & warm light). You may have noticed that there is no switch on the sun jar
- in fact there are no visible controls at all
- there is a clever light sensor inside that automatically activates the lights when it gets dark or lights are turned out!* Mason Jars are not only beautiful but by their very nature they are completely water tight
- so the Sun Jar can happily be left outside in any weather conditions. A perfect garden light or night light for a childs bedroom.


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Winner of both the Queens Gold Medal & the Whitbread Prize for Poetry James Fenton has given readers some of the most memorable lyric verse of the past decades from the formal skill that marked his debut Terminal Moraine" to the dramatic & political monologues of " The Memory of War" & " Children in Exile" through to the unforgettable love poems of " Out of Danger" & his most recent work: poems is an essential selection by as Stephen Spender put it a brilliant poet of technical virtuosity. Dont talk to me of love. Ive had an earful & I get tearful when Ive downed a drink or two. Im one of your talking wounded. Im a hostage. Im maroonded. But Im in Paris with you. From " In Paris With You" by James Fenton." ...

Winner of both the Queens Gold Medal & the Whitbread Prize for Poetry James Fenton has given readers some of the most memorable lyric verse of the past decades from the formal skill that marked his debut Terminal Moraine to the dramatic & political monologues of The Memory of War & Children in Exile through to the unforgettable love poems of Out of Danger & his most recent work: Poems is an essential selection by as Stephen Spender put it a brilliant poet of technical virtuosity. Dont talk to me of love. Ive had an earful. & I get tearful when Ive downed a drink or two. Im one of your talking wounded. Im a hostage. Im maroonded. But Im in Paris with you. From In Paris With You by James Fenton. ...

Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrenched this small literary masterpiece from her own experience. Narrated with superb psychological ...

It is stripped off
- the paper
- in great patches.. . The colour is repellent.. . In the places where it isn't faded & where

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Albert Espinosa never wanted to write a book about surviving cancer so he didnt. He wrote a book instead about the Yellow World. What is the yellow world? The yellow world is a world thats within everyones reach a world the colour of the sun. It is the name of a way of living of seeing life of nourishing yourself with the lessons that you learn from good moments as well as bad ones. It is the world that makes you happy the world you like living in. The yellow world has no rules; it is made from discoveries. In these 23 Discoveries Albert shows us how to connect daily reality with our most distant dreams. He tells us that losses are positive the word pain" doesnt exist & what you hide the most reveals the most about you. Albert Espinosa has won several battles with death which is why his stories are so full of life. He is powerful because he never gives up. & as a last resort he bargains: he swapped a leg & a lung for his life. He has learnt how to lose in order to win. Hes hyperactive & prefers losing sleep to losing experiences. If you want to tell him something it has to be very good or told very fast. He loves to provoke people but he does it to make provocations seem normal. His greatest hope is that after you have read this book you will go off in search of your yellow world. Albert Espinosa is a bestselling author. At the age of thirteen Albert was diagnosed with cancer an event that changed his life forever. When he was fourteen his left leg had to be amputated. At sixteen his left lung was removed & when he was eighteen part of his liver was taken out. After ten years in & out of hospitals when he was finally told that he had been cured of the disease he realised that his illness had taught him that what is sad is not dying but rather not knowing how to live." ...

Albert Espinosa never wanted to write a book about surviving cancer so he didn't. He wrote a book instead about the Yellow World. What is the yellow world? The yellow world is a world that's within everyone's reach a world the colour of the sun. It is the name of a way of living of seeing life of nourishing yourself with the lessons that you learn from good moments as well as bad ones. It is the world that makes you happy the world you like living in. The yellow world has no rules; it is made from discoveries. In these 23 Discoveries Albert shows us how to connect daily reality with our most distant dreams. He tells us that 'losses are positive' 'the word pain" doesn't exist' & 'what you hide the most reveals the most about you'. Albert Espinosa has won several battles with death which is why his stories are so full of life. He is powerful because he never gives up. & as a last resort he bargains: he swapped a leg & a lung for his life. He has learnt how to lose in order to win. He's hyperactive & prefers losing sleep to losing experiences. If you want to tell him something it has to be very good or told very fast. He loves to provoke people but he does it to make provocations seem normal. His greatest hope is that after you have read this book you will go off in search of your yellow world. Albert Espinosa is a bestselling author. At the age of thirteen Albert was diagnosed with cancer an event that changed his life forever. When he was fourteen his left leg had to be amputated. At sixteen his left lung was removed & when he was eighteen part of his liver was taken out. After ten years in & out of hospitals when he was finally told that he had been cured of the disease he realised that his illness had taught him that what is sad is not dying but rather not knowing how to live." ...

There s nowhere in the world quite like Greater Yellowstone. From its raging geysers to howling wolf packs the land stands alone as one last pocket of a wild primeval America. Bradley Mayhew Lonely Planet Writer Our Promise You can trust our travel information because Lonely Planet authors visit the places we write about each & every edition. We never accept freebies for positive coverage so you can rely on us to tell it like it is. Inside This Book 2 expert authors 546 hours of in-park research 157 miles of trails hiked 500+ bison spotted Inspirational photos Clear easy-to-use maps Activities feature Helpful hiking & camping charts Comprehensive planning tools In-depth background ...