Tim Bonyhady Livres

In this text, Tim Bonyhady follows the lives of three generations of women in his family in an account of fraught relationships, romance, and business highs and lows.

The inter-relationship between language and Australia's diverse landscapes is explored through a collection of essays that span from the Ord River to Antarctica. This work examines how various languages shape perceptions and treatment of the environment, covering a wide range of topics that blend cultural, political, and poetic elements. By addressing both prehistoric and contemporary perspectives, it highlights the profound impact of storytelling and language on our understanding of the Australian landscape.

The dazzling tale of an extraordinary family who were connected to the greatest figures of their age before the Nazi Anschluss forced them to flee their privileged life in Vienna.

The Enchantment of the Long-haired Rat tells the story of a small Australian rodent known for its fast and prodigious spread after big rains: plagues for the European colonists who feared and loathed all rats; an abundance of food for the indigenous peoples who feasted with delight in these times of plenty. While the rats brought despair and hardship for the early colonist eating not only crops and supplies but clothes, boots and saddlery, their presence also offered a lifeline as a food source. The Burke and Wills story might well have had a different ending had the hapless explorers been tempted to follow the example of the Aboriginal people and make use of a nutritious and readily available meal.Tim Bonyhady’s account—from the earliest evidence of it, found in caves and overhangs, to its most recent boom triggered by the immense rains across Australia of 2010–11 and current research of its mysterious life—presents a fascinating view of Australia’s history, illuminating a species, a continent, its climate and its people.

A fascinating debut from Alex Allison that questions what it means to be 'able' and the relationship between art and body.

A visual history of fashion that fits in the palm of your hand.

Catalog of an exhibition held at the National Gallery, London, December 7, 2016-March 26, 2017.

Am 12. November 1938 - auf den Straßen lagen noch die Scherben der Pogromnacht - verließen Gretl Gallia, ihre Tochter Annelore und ihre Schwester Käthe ihre Heimatstadt Wien mit dem Ziel Australien - und retteten dabei die bedeutende Kunstsammlung ihrer Vorfahren, die zu den wichtigsten Mäzenen des Wiener Fin de siècle gehörten, mit ins Exil. Der Unternehmer Moriz Gallia und seine Frau Hermine waren bekannt mit Gustav und Alma Mahler, Carl Moll und Gustav Klimt. 1913 ließen sie sich ein Haus in der Wohllebengasse bauen und ihre weitläufige Wohnung von Josef Hoffmann einrichten. Tim Bonyhady, ein Urenkel, hat ihre packende Geschichte aufgezeichnet und das Soziogramm einer der jüdischen Familien erstellt, die einst das Wiener Leben prägten.