Julian Cox Bücher

Keith Haring The Political Line. The Political Line, published on the occasion of a major exhibition at the de Young in

This book offers an in-depth exploration of a significant American photographer and filmmaker, highlighting their impactful approach to intimacy and social engagement in their work. It delves into the artist's unique perspective and contributions to the visual arts, showcasing how their photography and films resonate with themes of connection and social commentary. Through detailed analysis and rich illustrations, the book illuminates the profound influence of this creative figure on contemporary art and society.

The book features contributions from notable figures in art and civil rights, highlighting Julian Cox's expertise in photography and Charles Johnson's storytelling, along with John Lewis's impactful legacy in the American civil rights movement. Through their unique perspectives, the work intertwines themes of art, activism, and narrative, showcasing the intersection of creativity and social justice.

Focusing on the life and work of a lesser-known Civil Rights documentarian, this book showcases powerful photography that captures pivotal moments in the struggle for equality. Through compelling narratives, it highlights the individual's contributions to the movement, shedding light on their unique perspective and the impact of their work. The blend of visual art and storytelling offers readers an insightful look into a crucial yet often overlooked chapter of history, celebrating the unsung heroes who played a vital role in shaping social change.

The book offers a unique photographic exploration of the gay communities in Los Angeles and San Francisco during a pivotal period from 1969 to 1972. Through a compelling series of images, it captures the vibrant culture, struggles, and resilience of these communities, providing insight into their social dynamics and historical context. This visual narrative serves as both a celebration and a documentation of a transformative era in LGBTQ+ history.

Juxtaposes photographs of the same railway location separated in time. This book includes photographs of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and the Yorkshire Coast Line through Whitby.

When the book of Acts is mentioned, a cluster of issues spring to mind, including speaking in tongues and baptism with the Holy Spirit, church government and practice, and missionary methods and strategies. At the popular level, Acts is more often mined for answers to contemporary debates than heard for its natural inflections. Instead of using Acts as a prooftext, Alan Thompson brings a biblical-theological framework to the account to expose Luke's major themes as they relate to the book as a whole. With this framework in place, Thompson argues that Acts is an account of the 'continuing story' of God's saving purposes. Consequently we find that Luke wants to be read in light of the Old Testament promises and the continuing reign of Christ in the inaugurated kingdom. Read in this way as a snapshot of God's dynamic, unfolding kingdom, the book of Acts begins to regain the deep relevance it had in the first century.