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Austin Boulevard

Austin Boulevard
Author: Jeff Ferdinand
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2016-10-17
Genre: African Americans
ISBN: 9781539302278

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"Ferdinand uses Austin Boulevard-- a street dividing the suburb[s] of Oak Park, Illinois and Austin Village, in Chicago-- to illustrate the divide he sees between black and white, rich and poor, privileged and unprivileged. [Utilizing] many resources, [the author] has gathered together information to help the reader gain a new perspective on this complex issue"--Back cover.


Let's Make Letters!

Let's Make Letters!
Author: Kelcey Gray
Publisher:
Total Pages: 192
Release: 2021-09-07
Genre: Art
ISBN: 9781648960475

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Let's Make Letters! is a playful and informative workbook that encourages play, creativity, and even making misaktes along the way. The book features instructional, speculative, and approachable exercises in an effort to build reader's skills, curiosity, and confidence. Creation of handmade letters by providing readers with more than fifty exercises to create their own unique letterforms. Let's Make Letters! includes exercises that range from simple lettering basics to the expressive and experimental - with imaginative prompts and tips to go beyond the margins of the book. Fail! Make ugly letters! Have fun! Designers, artists, scribblers, teachers, and students are encouraged to take up new and familiar tools to draw, depict, and distort letters in original and inventive ways. It's up to the letterer - pen in hand - to complete the book. By enabling letterers to draw, paint, tape, cut, and glue directly into its pages, Let's Make Letters! will fill a void in hand-lettering publications.


Annual Report

Annual Report
Author: Chicago (Ill.). Department of Public Works
Publisher:
Total Pages: 370
Release: 1897
Genre:
ISBN:

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Opinions and Orders

Opinions and Orders
Author: Illinois Commerce Commission
Publisher:
Total Pages: 320
Release: 1923
Genre:
ISBN:

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The Bishop in the Old Neighborhood

The Bishop in the Old Neighborhood
Author: Andrew M. Greeley
Publisher: Forge Books
Total Pages: 310
Release: 2006-11-28
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1429912308

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"Blackwood, there's trouble in the old neighborhood! Murder in the sanctuary of the Church!" The church in question is St. Lucy's, a humble edifice at the heart of a venerable Chicago neighborhood now suffering the throes of gentrification. St. Lucy's has long stood as a bulwark against evil and change, which some in the community have often seen as much the same thing. Now three dead bodies have been left in the sanctuary, stripped, mutilated, and shot through the head, execution-style. A warning to those who would remake the neighborhood---or to St. Lucy's charismatic monsignor, who has made a few enemies of his own? Dispatched by his cardinal to investigate, Bishop "Blackie" Ryan fears that the atrocious murders are only the beginning of a campaign of terror directed at this particular church. But to solve the mystery, and to banish the evil gathering over the community, Blackie will need an unexpected assist from his own long-dead father, as well as the help of Declan O'Donnell, a savvy young cop with a touch of the second sight, and of Camilla Datilo, a radiant assistant state's attorney of Sicilian origins. The Bishop in the Old Neighborhood is another charming and compelling page-turner by bestselling author Andrew M. Greeley. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.


Environmental City

Environmental City
Author: William Scott Swearingen
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Total Pages: 296
Release: 2010-04
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 0292722028

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As Austin grew from a college and government town of the 1950s into the sprawling city of 2010, two ideas of Austin as a place came into conflict. Many who promoted the ideology of growth believed Austin would be defined by economic output, money, and wealth. But many others thought Austin was instead defined by its quality of life. Because the natural environment contributed so much to Austin's quality of life, a social movement that wanted to preserve the city's environment became the leading edge of a larger movement that wanted to retain a unique sense of place. The "environmental movement" in Austin became the political and symbolic arm of the more general movement for place. This is a history of the environmental movement in Austin—how it began; what it did; and how it promoted ideas about the relationships between people, cities, and the environment. It is also about a deeper movement to retain a sense of place that is Austin, and how that deeper movement continues to shape the way Austin is built today. The city it helped to create is now on the forefront of national efforts to rethink how we build our cities, reduce global warming, and find ways that humans and the environment can coexist in a big city.


The Texas Book Two

The Texas Book Two
Author: David Dettmer
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Total Pages: 310
Release: 2012-03-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 0292728743

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In every corner of the sprawling enterprise that is the University of Texas at Austin, you will find teaching, research, artistic creation, and sports achievement that are among the best in the world. Mandated by the Texas constitution to be “a university of the first class,” UT Austin strives for excellence across the curriculum, from the most traditional of liberal arts disciplines to the cutting edge of science and technology. For Texans interested in progress, whether students of the university or members of the public, there are few pleasures greater than uncovering the intellectual treasures that can be found by exploring the university’s “Forty Acres” and all that they contain. The Texas Book, edited by Richard A. Holland and published in 2006, offered the first in-depth exploration of UT’s history and traditions through a collection of profiles, histories, and reminiscences. Now The Texas Book Two continues the story, with a variety of contributors recalling particular events and personalities that have helped shape the university and the people whose lives it has touched. Twenty-one essays present personalities such as John A. Lomax, Anna Hiss, J. R. Parten, Harvey Penick, John W. Hargis, and Jorge Luis Borges; accounts of legislative battles and debates over campus architecture; histories of crown jewels such as the McDonald Observatory and Austin City Limits; and the reminiscences of Barbara Smith Conrad, Sam Hurt, and Cat Osterman, among others.