Welcome to a very moist future, where The Big Rain' has turned New York City into a twisted warren of river canyons and skyscraper archipelagos. This action-packed tale, full of Wilson's extraordinary design work, follows the adventures of Eve, a shipwrecked member of a scientific exploration team, who must put her trust in the salvage-hunting Holly if she is to escape, and where danger lurks above and below the water.'

Written by Dave Gibbons (superstar artist of The Watchmen, Marha Washington) tells the story of genetically enhanced super-soldier Friday. Artist Will Simpson provides the fully painted art. FIGHT HARD. DIE WELL They are the best of the best. Alpha Company, 1st Genetic Infantry have been created for war. Able to survive in the harshest environments, each clone warrior knows how to obey orders. Fight hard. Die well. But as the sole survivor of a brutal massacre, Friday starts to question those who have made him this way, making an uncontrollable war machine the most dangerous creature in the galaxy! Written by Dave Gibbons (The Watchmen, Green Lantern) and featuring the beautiful painted artwork of Will Simpson (Vamps, Hellblazer), this gritty future war tale reimagines the classic 2000 AD strip Rogue Trooper in the way Gibbons had always wanted the story to be told.

Architect-designed houses of the period 1950-65 proposed an innovative response to the social, economic, and climatic conditions of post-war Australia. At the same time they embraced the aesthetic, technological, and egalitarian aspirations of modern architecture. An Unfinished Experiment in Living traces the emergence of this architectural phenomenon in Australia, documenting the full range of its expression: from the postwar optimism of the early 1950s through to the affluence of the 1960s. It is a catalogue of the most significant houses of the period. It includes comprehensive plans and period photographs of 150 houses from around Australia, dating from a time when the great Australian dream was the single family house. This book puts forward new research founded on the premise that the most significant houses of the 1950s and 60s represent an unfinished and undervalued experiment in modern living. Issues such as the open plan, the changing nature of the family, the embrace of advances in technology, the use of the courtyard, and the orientation of the house to capture sun and privacy, were valuable and critical lessons. This is a compelling reminder of their continuing relevance. [Subject: Architecture, Design, Australian History, Sociology]

A magnificently visual book, like the architect's work of the 60s and 70s were recorded by perhaps the country's greatest photographers.

Architectural traditions brought from Europe by first white settlers, early architects and builders, emergence of Australian tradition, important buildings.

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