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Herder. Barcelona. 1974. 20 cm. 285 p. Encuadernación en tapa blanda de editorial ilustrada. Colección 'El Nuevo Testamento y su Mensaje', v. 23. Comentado por Eduard Schick ; versión del alemán de Alejandro Esteban Lator Ros. Biblia. Apocalipsis. Comentarios .. Este libro es de segunda mano y tiene o puede tener marcas y señales de su anterior propietario. ISBN: 84-254-0867-9

Brand from Japan: Schick Japan. Moisture beauty gel with 6 natural beauty ingredients.Melting gel for moisturized skin.A comfortable shave that moisturizes the skin while shaving. Moisture beauty gel (shaving agent) dissolves when it comes in contact with water and becomes a gel.The unique skin guard attached to each blade reduces the burden on the skin.How to use:Remove the used spare blade by pushing the button on the head forward.Align the center of the new blade with the head, and push it in until you hear a click.Be careful not to get injured when replacing the blade.

Brand from Japan: Schick Japan. With moisturizing soap, it is easy to clean.Gently deviates without the need for body soap.Moisturizes the skin while shaving with a soap containing cocoa butter, oat, and almond.Soap (with moisturizing ingredients) that smoothes the movement of the razor and moisturizes the skin just by getting it wet.The 4-blade of the swing head moves according to the delicate curve of the body. In addition, the height of the head is automatically adjusted according to the decrease in soap.Safety wire that minimizes the contact of the blade with the skin.Comes with a rubber grip that does not slip easily even with wet hands.How to use:Wet the blade and moisture soap with hot water or water.With your skin and moisture soap wet, shave gently as if you were stroking.Rinse skin and razor after use.Drain the razor body thoroughly, hang it on a shower hanger without a cap, and dry it well.

Brand from Japan: Schick Japan. It is refill, no holder.With moisturizing soap, it is easy to clean.Gently deviates without the need for body soap.Moisturizes the skin while shaving with a soap containing cocoa butter, oat, and almond.Soap (with moisturizing ingredients) that smoothes the movement of the razor and moisturizes the skin just by getting it wet.The 4-blade of the swing head moves according to the delicate curve of the body. In addition, the height of the head is automatically adjusted according to the decrease in soap.Safety wire that minimizes the contact of the blade with the skin.Comes with a rubber grip that does not slip easily even with wet hands.How to use:Refill into holder.

Brand from Japan: Schick Japan. It is refill.3 blade protector for deep, safe and comfortable shaving.Micro safety wire protects the skin from shaving damage.How to use:Be careful not to get injured when replacing the blade.Put the used spare blade in the empty part of the case.And push the button on the head forward to remove it.Insert the head into the new blade as it is.When you release your finger, the button will automatically return.Push the holder up licking to complete the replacement.

Brand from Japan: Schick Japan. Take care of old keratin and downy hair for a transparent skin.Professional treatment angles of 30 to 45 degrees are reproduced.Reduces the burden on the skin and gives you a smooth sled.The handle material is a sense of stability with the weight of the metal.Easy to grip with silicone grip.Ergonomic design that properly diverts every part of the face.How to use:Skin-friendly care tips.Apply milky lotion or cream.Shave along the hair flow as if stroking.Lightly pull the hard-to-scrape area so that the skin is flat.After shaving, replenish moisture with lotion.Guidelines for blade replacement: Replace the blade after 1 to 3 uses.Please use the replacement blade for Hydrosilk Salon Plus Tone Up Face Smoother.

Ike schmick began painting after years in 3-dimensional art fields as a sculptor and home accessories designer and builder. As in those disciplines, Mike relies heavily on drawing and attention to surface detail and texture in his paintings. Mike still approaches each painting experimentally and is amazed and amused by the variety of influences on the result. Color: White.

Ike schmick began painting after years in 3-dimensional art fields as a sculptor and home accessories designer and builder. As in those disciplines, mike relies heavily on drawing and attention to surface detail and texture in his paintings. Mike still approaches each painting experimentally and is amazed and amused by the variety of influences on the result. Color: White.

For decades the American artist Marjorie Schick has been a pioneering exponent of avant-garde jewellery. Her dynamic objects, charged with energy, are rooted in the revolutionary late 1960s European conception of jewellery and transgress the conventional boundaries of form, material and colour. The artist regards the human body as 'living sculpture' and constructs works of sculpture in a wide variety of materials to extend the body. Her works are often on an excitingly grand scale: a brooch that stretches far across the wearer's shoulder to occupy the surrounding space; a neckpiece so large that it creates its own physical environment; an object that is worn on the shoulders yet envelops the entire head. Marjorie Schick's jewellery relates to 20th-century abstract art, especially Constructivism. Here, body sculpture is created that must be classified as abstract art. Text in English and German.

Born in 1971, painter Tim Eitel is one of the leading representatives of the Leipzig school, and belongs to a group of young German artists currently giving impetus to the return of painting to contemporary art. Eitel creates sharply observed, figurative, and non-judgemental images of his generation and their social and cultural interaction. His painterly oeuvre is reminiscent of photographic and film images of the 1990s. Accompanies the exhibition at the Museum zu Allerheiligen/ Kunstverein Schaffhausen and features the majority of Eitel's paintings to date.

Red Fish Blue Fish: Complete Works for Percussion Steven Schick - CD 764593017127

Complete Early Percussion Works Stockhausen / Red Fish Blue Fish / Schick - CD 764593027423

Vinyl LP pressing. 2018 release. Jeff Tweedy releases Warm, a solo album of all new material. Warm was produced and recorded entirely by Jeff at Chicago's now legendary studio, The Loft (with help from some of his usual collaborators - Spencer Tweedy, Glenn Kotche and Tom Schick). Warm follows the acoustic retrospective release, Together at Last (2017), and Wilco's 2016 album, Schmilco. The incredible liner notes for Warm were written by George Saunders. This album coincides with the release of

Paperback. How to Think about Weird Things, is a concise and engaging text that offers students a step-by-step process by which to determine when a claim is likely to be true. Schick and Vaughn provide a course on critical thinking- emphasizing neither debunking nor advocating specific claims, but rather explaining principles of good reasoning that enable students to evaluate any claim, no matter how strange, for themselves. By teaching readers how to distinguish good reasons from bad reasons for believing a claim, this text helps students improve their decision-making abilities and provides them with a powerful weapon against all forms of hucksterism. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Way back in the swinging '70s, movie producer Sol Schick was the guy behind such cheesy classics as "Quarry: Bigfoot!," Noah's Ark: Found at Last!" and "Heavenly Visitors from the Hell Above." But when he's murdered - at a film festival! - with a piece of Noah's Ark! - THE LIBRARIANS are drawn into the mystery. Can their combination of special skills, obsessive curiosity and knowledge of forgotten lore figure out who - or what - spelled doom for Schick? And as they delve deeper into his past, is it possible that things are not as they seem and that all his crazy, wild movie...were telling the truth?

With access to previously unpublished information, authors Schick and Meyer bring to life the furturistic shapes that might have terrorized the Allies had the war gone beyond 1945. Full color action illustrations in contemporary unit markings show vividly what might have been achieved. Careful comparison with later Allied and Soviet aircraft show the legacy handed on, right up to todays stealth aircraft.

How to Think about Weird Things, is a concise and engaging text that offers students a step-by-step process by which to determine when a claim is likely to be true.  Schick and Vaughn provide a course on critical thinking- emphasizing neither debunking nor advocating specific claims, but rather explaining principles of good reasoning that enable students to evaluate any claim, no matter how strange, for themselves.  By teaching readers how to distinguish good reasons from bad reasons for believing a claim, this text helps students improve their decision-making abilities and provides them with a powerful weapon against all forms of hucksterism.  

Quinsigamond has one attraction that puts it on the map: Herzog's Erotic Palace, the most luxurious pornographic theater in America. To Hugo Schick, triple-X auteur extraordinaire, the Palace is the one haven capable of housing his pathological ego. To Hermann Kinsky, crime king and mayor to the town's Bohemian ghetto, the theater is a plum prospect for takeover. More than another front for laundering semi-sour cash, the Erotic Palace may be the last place where the crime lord can find common ground with his son Jakob, heir to the mobster throne.Yet the young prince couldn't care less about the gangster trade. Intent on becoming the noir-est director in the history of cinema, he sets out every night, camera on his shoulder, haunting Bangkok Park for the "elemental image."On one of these forays he meets Sylvia Krafft, a photographer on her own odyssey. She discovers lodged inside an antique Aquinas camera, an unexpected key to her own shrouded past - as well as an augury for a future that rushes to meet them both.

The book aims to expand the scope and enrich the foundations of decision theory. By addressing such issues as ambivalence, inner conflict, and the constraints imposed upon us by our attachments to others, Frederic Schick reveals that our thinking is often more subtle than standard theories of rationality allow. Only a theory that respects that subtlety can illumine what is otherwise puzzling. The book contains many examples drawn from history and literature dealing with subjects such as love, war, friendship, and crime.

In this book, Frederic Schick extends and applies the decision theory he proposed in two previous Cambridge books: Understanding Action (1991) and Making Choices (1997). He shows how the way we see situations affects the choices we make, and he develops a logic of thought responsive to how things are seen. The book considers many questions of choosing and some familiar human predicaments. Why do people in choice experiments act so often against expectations? How might they and the experimenters be looking at different problems in them? Why do people cooperate so often where the textbook logic excludes that? How can there be weakness of will - and must it always be faulted? Does how we see things affect what they mean, and what are people reporting who say that their lives have no meaning for them? These very different questions turn out to have some closely related answers. There are vivid discussions here of cases drawn from many sources. The book will interest all who study how we choose and act, whether they are philosophers, psychologists, or economists - or any combination. Frederic Schick is Professor of Philosophy at Rutgers University.