Beyond the Whales
Can$29.95
1-894898-23-0
Author-Alexandra Morton
Alexandra Morton’s new book is a stunning portrayal of life on the central British Columbia coast. Through her striking photography, art work, and well-researched text, she presents an in-depth understanding of the coastal eco-system, as well as allowing us a glimpse into the 20 years she has spent working in the area.
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Breaking News
Can$24.95
1-894384-67-9
Author-Fred Thirkell and Bob Scullion
In the years before the First World War, the daily papers used few news photographs; the technology had not been developed to the point where photos could be used on short notice in any significant number. At the same time, however, the postcard photographer could have his news photographs on the street the day after an event took place. George Alfred Barrowclough was one of these photographers.
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Destiny by Design
Can$44.95
1-894384-13-X
Author-Jeremy Snapp
Author/photographer Jeremy Snapp has produced a dramatic photo-essay of rare images that depict events in the decade preceding the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914.
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John M. Horton: Mariner Artist
Can$59.95
Author-Peter Vassilopoulos

In the world of marine painting, John Horton is second to none, and his work is prized by collectors all over the world. A member of the Canadian Society of Marine Artists, the Federation of Canadian Artists and The Honourable Company of Master Mariners of Canada, Horton is the only Canadian marine artist cited in Dennis Brook-Hart's authoritative work
Twentieth Century Marine Painting.
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Portrait of British Columbia
Can$16.95
Author-Al Harvey

British Columbia is a province of immense diversity, vast spaces and unparalleled majesty. Photographer Al Harvey travelled the province-by car, foot, plane, bike, kayak and canoe-to capture these definitive images.
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This and That: The Lost Journals of Emily Carr
Can$17.95
Author- Emily Carr
Edited by- Ann-Lee Switzer

Once available and appreciated only by researchers, these stories remained buried in the British Columbia Archives until 2007. Finally, readers are given a new glimpse into Emily's life with this collection. Emily Carr began to write these stories in the last two years of her life. She wrote of the project: "… they are too small each to be taken singly, but each, complete in itself, serves to ornament life which would be a drab affair without the little things we do not even notice or think of at the time but which old age memory magnifies."
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