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The Paradise Lost Voice Control Hoodie delivers a bold, street-inspired look with its oversized fit and graphic detailing. Crafted from soft, durable fleece, it combines comfort and style, perfect for layering or wearing solo on cooler days. Printed graphicsAttached hoodFront kangaroo pocketRibbed cuffs and hemFleece materialModel is 6'0 wearing size M

Unique custom made 4-in-1 effect pedal - delay, chorus, pitch vibrato, tremolo. 1 of 1 unit!Custom ordered with unique print. You can also do rever...

The Magic Behind the Voices is a fascinating package of biographies, anecdotes, credit listings, and photographs of the actors who have created the unmistakable voices for some of the most popular and enduring animated characters of all time.Drawn from dozens of personal interviews, the book features a unique look at thirty-nine of the hidden artists of show business. Often as amusing as the characters they portray, voice actors are charming, resilient people-many from humble beginnings-who have led colorful lives in pursuit of success. Beavis and Butthead and King of the Hill's Mike Judge was an engineer for a weapons contractor turned self-taught animator and voice actor. Nancy Cartwright (the voice of Bart Simpson) was a small town Ohio girl who became the star protégé of Daws Butler-most famous for Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, and Quick Draw McGraw. Mickey Mouse (Wayne Allwine) and Minnie Mouse (Russi Taylor) are a real-life husband-and-wife team. Spanning many studios and production companies, this book captures the spirit of fun that bubbles from those who create the voices of favorite animated characters. In the earliest days of cartoons, voice actors were seldom credited for their work. A little more than a decade ago, even the Screen Actors Guild did not consider voice actors to be real actors, and the only voice actor known to the general public was Mel Blanc. Now, Oscar-winning celebrities clamor to guest star on animated television shows and features. Despite the crushing turnouts at signings for shows such as Animaniacs, The Simpsons, and SpongeBob Squarepants, most voice actors continue to work in relative anonymity. The Magic Behind the Voices features personal interviews and concise biographical details, parting the curtain to reveal creators of many of the most beloved cartoon voices.

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 1.68

Perceptive and inspirational, this meditation recounts the experiences of two women, one American and one English, who visited the standing stones of Carnac on the Brittany coast. Written without consultation from one another, this chronicle shares the aura and ambiguity the women found in the megaliths while arguing that the teachings they gathered from the ancient stones can provide much-needed guidance in today’s troubled world. Concerned with raising human consciousness, this memoir offers topics that range from the women’s personal adventures to much broader subjects, such as earth energies, prayer, visualization techniques, and healing.

This copy may contain significant wear, including bending, writing, tears, and or water damage. This book is a functional copy, not necessarily a beautiful copy. Copy may have loose or missing pages and may not include access codes or CDs.

The Paradise Lost Voice Control Hoodie delivers a bold, street-inspired look with its oversized fit and graphic detailing. Crafted from soft, durable fleece, it combines comfort and style, perfect for layering or wearing solo on cooler days. Printed graphicsAttached hoodFront kangaroo pocketRibbed cuffs and hemFleece materialModel is 6'0 wearing size M

The Paradise Lost Voice Control Hoodie delivers a bold, street-inspired look with its oversized fit and graphic detailing. Crafted from soft, durable fleece, it combines comfort and style, perfect for layering or wearing solo on cooler days. Printed graphicsAttached hoodFront kangaroo pocketRibbed cuffs and hemFleece materialModel is 6'0 wearing size M

The Paradise Lost Voice Control Hoodie delivers a bold, street-inspired look with its oversized fit and graphic detailing. Crafted from soft, durable fleece, it combines comfort and style, perfect for layering or wearing solo on cooler days. Printed graphicsAttached hoodFront kangaroo pocketRibbed cuffs and hemFleece materialModel is 6'0 wearing size M

Book is in NEW condition. 1.18

Stuart Hadley is a radio electronics salesman in early 1950s Oakland, California. He has what many would consider the ideal life; a nice house, a pretty wife, a decent job with prospects for advancement, but he still feels unfulfilled. Something is missing from his life. Hadley is a restless young man―an artist, a dreamer, a screw-up. He reacts to the love of his wife and the kindness of his employer with anxiety and fear. He tries to fill his void first with drinking, and then with an affair, and finally with religious fanaticism, but nothing seems to be working, and it is driving him crazy. Voices from the Street is the story of Hadley's descent into depression and madness, and his emergence out the other side.

In these pages you will meet the children and teachers of the Fifteenth Street School, who collaborated during the 1960’s to create an environment for self-directed learning. The voices of these children attest today, as they did five decades ago, to the resources and capacities of young people everywhere, and inspire hope for the future.I am excited about this book. Without a doubt, it reflects the interesting and beautiful way that Wilbur and Rachel worked with all the children at the Fifteenth Street School. ––Paul Fusco, photographer, Magnum Photos, school parentAt one level, this is an interesting story about an innovative school, located at a particular time and place. Even more than that, it is about taking children seriously—really seeing them, hearing them, giving them the respect most of us regularly give to adults. The lessons from that story are timeless and universal. We are so lucky that Wilbur wrote down what he saw and heard and that Rachel has narrated the story so clearly. Not by preaching, but by example, this book can help us all become better parents, teachers, and friends to children.––Peter GrayResearch Professor at Boston College, author of Free to Learn: Why Unleashing the Instinct to Play Will Make Our Children Happier, More Self-Reliant, and Better Students for Life.Profits from the sale of this book will be donated to the Alliance for Self-Directed Education (ASDE). Please visit www.self-directed.org.

Soul of the Game is the soul of basketball, a celebration in images and voices that captures the players, the games, the shots, and the moves of the urban playground. From John Huet, the premier sports photographer who brought his look to the Nike "Trash Talk" ads, here are 100 powerful black-and-white, large-format portraits of Arkansas Red, Jackie Jackson, Nate Archibald, and Earl "The Goat" Manigault, playing on the most famous courts from Rucker Park in New York to Crenshaw High in L.A. Soul of the Game is a passionate tribute to streetball, as it's better known-a game played with hustle, flair, attitude, and athleticism. Poetry and hip-hop writing from the players themselves fill in this street hoops history with personal insights.

Voices from the Street is a candid, guided exploration of homelessness poignant and powerful. The book aspires beyond mere literary voyeurism. Taken from over 500 interviews with those experiencing homelessness, Voices from the Street: Truths about Homelessness from Sisters of the Road is an exploration of their narratives with photographs and family maps. Monica Beemer, executive director of Sisters of the Road, explains, Our hope is that we will build a sense of community, relationship, compassion, and awareness. This book connects readers to individuals, not to ideas, theories, or politics real individuals whose stories and thoughts will enrich readers lives.

Catalog from the original exhibition "VOICES OF LOMBARD STREET: A Century of Change In East Baltimore", at the Jewish Museum of Maryland, 2007. From the introduction: "Lombard Street has been a touchstone for generations of Baltimore Jews, first as a center of community life and then as a locus of collective memory. Numerous families can trace their roots to the bustling East Baltimore immigrant neighborhood that surrounded Lombard Street. After moving away, many returned each week to purchase traditional foods and soak up the old-world atmosphere. Even for Jews whose families never actually lived in "the old neighborhood," coming to Lombard Street was like returning to an ethnic past not directly experienced. -- Today, three delis and the campus of the Jewish Museum of Maryland, with its two historic synagogues, are the only physical reminders of the neighborhood's Jewish past. To say that the area has seen many changes would be an understatement. The recent redevelopment of the neighborhood, featuring blocks of brand-new rowhouses that echo the housing stock of the old immigrant enclave, has inspired us to focus renewed attention on our surroundings." -- CONDITION: Near Fine, Soft cover, 10 x 8.5 , 170pp w/ index and notes

Stuart Hadley is a young radio electronics salesman in early 1950s Oakland, California. He has what many would consider the ideal life; a nice house, a pretty wife, a decent job with prospects for advancement, but he still feels unfulfilled; something is missing from his life. Hadley is an angry young man--an artist, a dreamer, a screw-up. He tries to fill his void first with drinking, and sex, and then with religious fanaticism, but nothing seems to be working, and it is driving him crazy. He reacts to the love of his wife and the kindness of his employer with anxiety and fear.One of the earliest books that Dick ever wrote, and the only novel that has never been published, Voices from the Street is the story of Hadley's descent into depression and madness, and out the other side.Most known in his lifetime as a science fiction writer, Philip K. Dick is growing in reputation as an American writer whose powerful vision is an ironic reflection of the present. This novel completes the publication of his canon.

Twenty-year-old Joan Mitchell has lived her entire life in the stately New Orleans house on Coliseum Street, where her mother and half sister have steadily undermined her self-regard. To Joan, her fate seems sealed and strangely inconsequential. Then a brief affair with Michael Kern, a man she knows to be a cad but is drawn to anyway, unfurls for her a surreal sequence of events -- pregnancy, an abortion, and eventually withdrawal into a numbed existence. Only a growing obsession with Michael and a yearning to fill her cavernous loneliness spur Joan to any premeditated action. An intricate psychological novel that plumbs the pain and rage born of identity and volition suppressed, The House on Coliseum Street is an arresting, somber story that transcends period and place even as it so immediately evokes New Orleans in the late 1950s.

"This is the first communique from the 99 percent. We are occupying Wall Street." With those words, the Occupy Wall Street movement announced its presence to the world. Within just four weeks, the Occupy movement spread across the country and around the globe, and drastically changed the terms of political debate in the US. OWS is the first mass movement to appear in the US during the Internet age. Technically savvy, the Occupiers posted events as they happened, on the Web, Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, YouTube, livestreams, blogs, and other online resources. There were gripping accounts of being in the center of police actions in Boston and New York. There were hopeful pleas for social change. There were energetic calls to action. There were thoughtful descriptions of a new way of political organizing that had never been seen before in the US, revolving around words like "General Assemblies" and "consensus" and "Working Groups". OWS was not only making history--it was writing it as well. This is the story of Occupy Wall Street, in its own words. All proceeds from this book are being donated to the Occupy Wall Street Movement.

The unique a cappella vocal sound created by Derric Johnson and the Liberty Voices lives on in this fresh new project featuring some old favorites and new instant classics as performed by the Voices of Liberty.

The Paradise Lost Voice Control Hoodie delivers a bold, street-inspired look with its oversized fit and graphic detailing. Crafted from soft, durable fleece, it combines comfort and style, perfect for layering or wearing solo on cooler days. Printed graphicsAttached hoodFront kangaroo pocketRibbed cuffs and hemFleece materialModel is 6'0 wearing size M