8 products were found matching your search for Ecksofa HOME AFFAIRE Alberto in 2 shops:

After Tina's pet alligator Alberto accidentally goes down the toilet, she has to find a way to save him from the city's alligator hunters and bring him home so she can dance the tango with him again.

ALL SALES FINAL. Title: Palacio de verano Artist name: José Alberto López Sánchez Limited edition of: 99 Year: 2003 Signed and numbered by the artist Screenprinting Collage on Wood Unframed SPECIFICATIONS 19.7'' x 19.7'' Please note: This item will take 2-3 weeks to ship after the order is placed. Kids - Home And Gifts > Saks Off 5th. José Alberto López Sánchez.

ALL SALES FINAL. Title: Palacio de otoño Artist name: José Alberto López Sánchez Limited edition of: 99 Year: 2004 Signed and numbered by the artist Screenprinting Collage on Wood Unframed SPECIFICATIONS 19.7'' x 19.7'' Please note: This item will take 2-3 weeks to ship after the order is placed. Kids - Home And Gifts > Saks Off 5th. José Alberto López Sánchez.

ALL SALES FINAL. Title: Palacio de invierno Artist name: José Alberto López Sánchez Limited edition of: 99 Year: 2003 Signed and numbered by the artist Screenprinting Collage on Wood Unframed SPECIFICATIONS 19.7'' x 19.7'' Please note: This item will take 2-3 weeks to ship after the order is placed. Kids - Home And Gifts > Saks Off 5th. José Alberto López Sánchez.

ALL SALES FINAL. Title: Palacio de primavera Artist name: José Alberto López Sánchez Limited edition of: 99 Year: 2004 Signed and numbered by the artist Screenprinting Collage on Wood Unframed SPECIFICATIONS 19.7'' x 19.7'' Please note: This item will take 2-3 weeks to ship after the order is placed. Kids - Home And Gifts > Saks Off 5th. José Alberto López Sánchez.

A celebration of reading, of libraries, and of the mysterious human desire to give order to the universe Inspired by the process of creating a library for his fifteenth-century home near the Loire, in France, Alberto Manguel, the acclaimed writer on books and reading, has taken up the subject of libraries. “Libraries,” he says, “have always seemed to me pleasantly mad places, and for as long as I can remember I’ve been seduced by their labyrinthine logic.” In this personal, deliberately unsystematic, and wide-ranging book, he offers a captivating meditation on the meaning of libraries.Manguel, a guide of irrepressible enthusiasm, conducts a unique library tour that extends from his childhood bookshelves to the “complete” libraries of the Internet, from Ancient Egypt and Greece to the Arab world, from China and Rome to Google. He ponders the doomed library of Alexandria as well as the personal libraries of Charles Dickens, Jorge Luis Borges, and others. He recounts stories of people who have struggled against tyranny to preserve freedom of thought—the Polish librarian who smuggled books to safety as the Nazis began their destruction of Jewish libraries; the Afghani bookseller who kept his store open through decades of unrest. Oral “memory libraries” kept alive by prisoners, libraries of banned books, the imaginary library of Count Dracula, the library of books never written—Manguel illuminates the mysteries of libraries as no other writer could. With scores of wonderful images throughout, The Library at Night is a fascinating voyage through Manguel’s mind, memory, and vast knowledge of books and civilizations.

Foreward by Luis Alberto Urrea A new nightmare plagues the Mexico-Arizona border. A famine caused by Blackwell Industries drives Diego Busqueda, a noble coyote, to lead a band of Mexican border crossers across the unforgiving Devil's Highway, a desert cursed with blistering days and deadly nights. Back home, Diego's daughter, Flaca, discovers that something hungrier prowls the factory fields. Stalked and persecuted, can the Busqueda family maintain their dreams of immigration or will the unspeakable horrors of the desert tear them apart? On the Feeding Ground, there is no freedom without sacrifice...

Inspired by the process of creating a library for his fifteenth-century home near the Loire, in France, Alberto Manguel, the acclaimed writer on books and reading, has taken up the subject of libraries. “Libraries,” he says, “have always seemed to me pleasantly mad places, and for as long as I can remember I’ve been seduced by their labyrinthine logic.” In this personal, deliberately unsystematic, and wide-ranging book, he offers a captivating meditation on the meaning of libraries. Manguel, a guide of irrepressible enthusiasm, conducts a unique library tour that extends from his childhood bookshelves to the “complete” libraries of the Internet, from Ancient Egypt and Greece to the Arab world, from China and Rome to Google. He ponders the doomed library of Alexandria as well as the personal libraries of Charles Dickens, Jorge Luis Borges, and others. He recounts stories of people who have struggled against tyranny to preserve freedom of thought—the Polish librarian who smuggled books to safety as the Nazis began their destruction of Jewish libraries; the Afghani bookseller who kept his store open through decades of unrest. Oral “memory libraries” kept alive by prisoners, libraries of banned books, the imaginary library of Count Dracula, the library of books never written—Manguel illuminates the mysteries of libraries as no other writer could. With scores of wonderful images throughout, The Library at Night is a fascinating voyage through Manguel’s mind, memory, and vast knowledge of books and civilizations.