Tanrının Öyküsü - Tanrı mı İnsanı İnsan mı Tanrıyı Yarattı? - Robert Winston ücretsiz kitap indir

Ivonne Urrea neinath — I thought the beginning her and James was really cute, but her story was pretty interesting overall. Maybe I'm just not an overly romantic person because I only thought it was ok, her romance with James got weird for me in the middle and stuff, and I thought the ending was a bit rushed.

Ahmed Amin _7md_min1 — A good book, I am enjoying it. good job Scott.

Anna Shalimova anna198 — Good time pass reading and not much more. Connecting disparate pieces of datasets and building a story is nice idea for the economists per se and that's about it. The story on crime droppage due to abortion judgement in Roe v/s Wade case was an interesting connection.

Tania Mendoza taniamendoza — Title is a little bit misleading. But is a great to reflect on where photography came and where it is now. Mainly focusing on the US (and NY) might be a pitfall. But to be honest: a lot of good photographers comes from that region. Know your culture and you know your self. This book for art aficionados may assit you Publisher's Description In Photography After Frank, former New York Times writer and picture editor Philip Gefter narrates the tale of contemporary photography, beginning at the pivotal moment when Robert Frank commenced his seminal works of the 1950s. Along the way, he connects the dots of photography's evolution into what it is today, forging links between its episodes to reveal unsuspected leaps. Gefter takes Frank's The Americans as a decisive challenge to photographic objectivity, with its grainy, off-hand-seeming spontaneity and its documentation of life beyond the picket fence. Thus viewed, The Americans provides Gefter with a bridge to the phenomenon of the staged document' and Postmodernism's further challenge to image fidelity. Other areas of discussion include photojournalism, the recent diversity of portraiture styles, the influence of private and corporate collections on curatorial decisions and how the market shapes art making. Throughout Photography After Frank, Gefter deftly demonstrates Frank's legacy in the work of dozens of important individual artists who followed in his wake, from Lee Friedlander and Nan Goldin to Stephen Shore and Ryan McGinley. The book includes texts written exclusively for this publication as well as essays drawn from Gefter's critical writings, reviews and even obituaries. Photography After Frank offers a page-turning approach to a subject that will appeal to students and art world aficionados alike.

Justin Justin _pachhe — I loved this book. It's about a girl named Jenna Fox, who we know at the start of the book has been in a coma for about a year and has just come out of it. However, she can remember the most minute historical facts but not what happened before the day she woke up. She can't even feel any love for her mother and her grandmother. She's confined to the house, can't eat anything, and has to take doses of 'nutrients.' Eventually, her memories start coming back, and a horrible bio-medical secret is revealed. Through the course of the book, you realize that you're witnessing a future where the overuse of antibiotics has made us vulnerable to the slightest disease, and an epidemic of a virus has wiped out 1/4 of the planet. The beginning of the book is incredibly slow, but the pace picked up and then I couldn't put it down. Not only are you rooting for Jenna to figure it out, but the discussion of medical ethics and how far someone should go to save someone they love is very thought-provoking. Although the ethics can make some kids and parents squeamish, I would recommend this to any kid who likes to ponder these things from grade 8 up.