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What can you learn from the world's best documentary filmmakers? For Tell Me Something, we asked filmmakers we admire for one piece of advice. Then we took their picture. The book features veterans like Barbara Kopple, Albert Maysles, Michael Apted, Frederick Wiseman, DA Pennebaker & Chris Hegedus, Martin Scorsese, Michael Moore, Errol Morris and renegades like Amir Bar-Lev, Alex Gibney, Sebastian Junger, Marshall Curry, Annie Sundberg & Ricki Stern, Gary Hustwit and Lucy Walker and many more. The filmmakers in Tell Me Something offer advice on everything from career development to personal relationships to risk-taking to fashion choices. Edited by filmmaker Jessica Edwards, with original portraits taken by esteemed photographers, the book features personal stories and anecdotes from the filmmaking trenches. Doc-makers are a rare breed-they're creative, they're persistent, and they're master storytellers. If you are in any creative field, this book will inspire you. Ebook is available from iTunes http://bit.ly/1feOdn6

From the author of the New York Times bestseller Letters of Note comes a collection of 75 of history's most interesting, profound, and sometimes unknown speeches from a range of scintillating personalities such as Frederick Douglass, Justin Trudeau, Albert Einstein, Meghan Markle, Barbara Jordan, and Ursula K. Le Guin.   This thoughtfully curated and richly illustrated collection celebrates oratory old and new, highlighting speeches we know and admire, while also shining a light on profound drafts that were never delivered or have until now been forgotten. From George Bernard Shaw's warm and rousing toast to Albert Einstein in 1930 and the commencement address affectionately given to graduates at Long Island University by Kermit the Frog, to the chilling public announcement (that was thankfully never made) by President Richard Nixon should Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin become stranded on the moon, Speeches of Note honors the words and ideas of some of history’s most provocative and inspiring personages.

A treasury of personal letters from famous Americans to their children features theme-arranged lessons on such topics as love, character, and aging by such individuals as Frederick Douglass, Albert Einstein, Groucho Marx, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Eleanor Roosevelt.

The period from the 1870s through the 1920s saw the creation of works inspired by romantic literature, Middle Eastern cultures, and "masculine" landscapes, by artists like John Singer Sargent, Cecilia Beaux, Louis Comfort Tiffany, Frederick Arthur Bridgman, Albert Pinkham Ryder, and Winslow Homer, among others. Fifty-two color plates display paintings (and a few sculptures) on facing pages with descriptive commentary by Prelinger (art history, Georgetown U.). This book represents one of eight exhibitions in "Treasures to Go," from the Smithsonian American Art Museum, touring the nation through 2002. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

A beautifully illustrated anthology of African-American writings on the Christmas season, include a section of recipes. Contributing authors include: Countee Cullen, Langston Hughes, Frederick Douglas, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Albert Rice, Gwendolyn Brooks, Roark Bradford, et al.; Experience the pleasure of reading and appreciating this actual printed item. It has its own physical history that imbues it with a character lacking in ephemeral electronic renderings.;