(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This book highlights the strength and diversity of contemporary Tasmanian Aboriginal voices through stories, memories, essays and art. Cultural traditions such as mutton-birding, fishing, carving, weaving and necklace making are celebrated here through poems and songs, and through the craft of the makers.

(Paperback)

Includes selected proceedings from the Senses of Place conference held in Hobart in 2006. Printed in colour with an accompanying DVD, this title explores place from myriad perspectives and through evocative encounters.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Investigates the lives and legends of outlaws such as Ned Kelly and Ben Hall, as well as international bandits like Mexico's Pancho Villa, Sicily's Salvatore Giuliano, America's Billy the Kid and Jesse James, and India's bandit queen, Phoolan Devi.

(Paperback)

Outlaws have blazed their way into the history books of most countries. Some people see them as brave heroes who struggle for freedom and the poor. Others see them as big-time bad guys, no better than common criminals. Explore them through Roland Harvey's whimsical portraits, which weave fact and humour into the stories of nine famous outlaws.

(Paperback)

Explores the lost chapter of the Papunya Tula western desert art movement. It is beautifully illustrated and includes essays from experts in the field and also provides readers with interpretation of the iconography in the art works.

(Paperback)

Grand, wild and windswept, the Australian Alps have played a big part in forging the identity of our nation. Rugged Beyond Imagination examines the lesser-known northern Alps, defined by the Namadgi-Tidbinbilla region. It paints a vivid picture of how people were shaped by the mountain environment and how they endeavoured to shape it.

(Paperback)

Things are not going well for Alex! It looks as if he is going to be filmed by a national news crew standing next to his tree-hugging, slogan-yelling, long-haired grandfather. How embarrassing! But perhaps there is a little more going on with Gramps and his friends than Alex realises.