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Tim Richardson

    1 janvier 1968

    La fascination de longue date de Gillian Richardson pour le monde naturel alimente son écriture, invitant les lecteurs à explorer les liens complexes entre la curiosité humaine et les merveilles de la nature. Son œuvre explore des thèmes inspirés par ses vastes voyages et ses observations attentives, de la puissance explosive des geysers aux mécanismes délicats de la dispersion des graines. À travers une narration vivante et un style qui équilibre la curiosité scientifique avec une prose lyrique, elle favorise une appréciation plus profonde de l'environnement. Les récits de Richardson témoignent du pouvoir de l'observation et de la joie du partage des découvertes.

    You Should Have Been Here Last Week
    Avant gardeners : 50 visionaries of the contemporary landscape
    The Arcadian Friends
    In the Treacle Mine
    Machu Picchu
    Sissinghurst: The Dream Garden
    • Sissinghurst: The Dream Garden

      • 224pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,3(36)Évaluer

      In SISSINGHURST: A DREAM GARDEN Tim Richardson reveals the magic and the mystery of these world-famous and most evocative English gardens, famous for their horticulture, their creators and the realisation of personal dreams.

      Sissinghurst: The Dream Garden
    • Provides an overview of Machu Picchu, discussing topics such as its history, builders, structural aspects, and construction techniques and materials.

      Machu Picchu
    • This is the life of a Marine Engineer in the Merchant Navy during the final years of steam propulsion and the transition to diesel power. It includes information for enthusiasts about the machinery and how it worked as well as interesting anecdotes about incidents that occurred during the author's career.

      In the Treacle Mine
    • The Arcadian Friends

      • 576pages
      • 21 heures de lecture
      4,0(2)Évaluer

      Between 1715 and 1750, a group of politicans and poets, farmers and businessmen, heiresses and landowners began to experiment with the phenomenon that was to become the English landscape garden. This book tells the story of a collection of fascinating characters whose influence changed the landscape of Britain for ever.

      The Arcadian Friends
    • You Should Have Been Here Last Week

      • 188pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      3,9(6)Évaluer

      An amusing and thought-provoking compendium of columns, articles, essays and reviews from this acute, knowledgeable and irreverent commentator

      You Should Have Been Here Last Week
    • This combined reprint of Volumes 1 and 2 of the 1892 edition of Practical Carriage Building is perhaps the most complete and accurate contemporary work on the subject. It covers in great depth, and with many illustrations, the materials and tools used, the making and repairing of wheels, the making of carriage parts and their assembly, framing and construction, axles, yokes, whiffletrees, patterns and layouts, and many other useful and fascinating subjects. All sorts of carriages are discussed: buggies, cabriolets and broughams, phatons, rockaways, as well as sleighs and sleds, and express, delivery, and farm wagons. A definitive, easy to follow reference on this early trade that is now enjoying a well-deserved renaissance.

      Practical Carriage Building
    • The Responsible Leader

      • 216pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      3,8(10)Évaluer

      Challenge assumptions from established management thinking and achieve responsible, authentic, and sustainable leadership at your organisation.

      The Responsible Leader
    • Analyses the different ways in which historians over the last three centuries have tried to explain the causes, course and consequences of the English Revolution -- .

      The Debate on the English Revolution
    • The End of the Alphabet

      • 157pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      3,6(2424)Évaluer

      Some time around his 50th birthday, Ambrose Zephyr fails his annual medical check-up. An illness of inexplicable origin with no known or foreseeable cure is diagnosed and it will kill him within a month. Give or take a day. In the time that remains, he decides to travel to all the places he ever wanted to visit, in strict alphabetical order.

      The End of the Alphabet