1. Title: Forever Wild, Nature Preserves of New York Cityby: City of New York Parks and Recreation 

    Title: Forever Wild, Nature Preserves of New York City
    by: City of New York Parks and Recreation 
  2. Title: Abe’s Peanut (Vol.17)Author: Anna Knoebel  Abe’s Penny: serialized art and literature printed and mailed on postcards. Narratives unfold in sequence, one part per week. Also see Abe’s Peanut, our art and literature publication for kids.  

    Title: Abe’s Peanut (Vol.17)
    Author: Anna Knoebel 

    Abe’s Penny: serialized art and literature printed and mailed on postcards. Narratives unfold in sequence, one part per week. Also see Abe’s Peanut, our art and literature publication for kids.  
  3. Title: Holidays on IceAuthor: David Sedaris 

    Title: Holidays on Ice
    Author: David Sedaris 
  4. Title: Faust (Parts i and ii)Author: Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe 

    Title: Faust (Parts i and ii)
    Author: Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe 
  5. Title: Bookbinding as a CraftAuthor: Manly Banister 

    Title: Bookbinding as a Craft
    Author: Manly Banister 
  6. Title: But is it Art? the spirit of Art as ActivismAuthor: Nina Felshin 

    Title: But is it Art? the spirit of Art as Activism
    Author: Nina Felshin 
  7. Title: Arborsculpture: Solutions for a Small Planet Author: Richard Reames 

    Title: Arborsculpture: Solutions for a Small Planet 
    Author: Richard Reames 
  8. Title: The Boy Mechanic: 200 Classic things to buildby:  Popular Mechanics

    Title: The Boy Mechanic: 200 Classic things to build
    by:  Popular Mechanics
  9. Title: ORESTES AND OTHER PLAYSAuthor: Euripides 

    Title: ORESTES AND OTHER PLAYS
    Author: Euripides 
  10. Title: The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of NantucketAuthor: Edgar Allan Poe 

    Title: The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket
    Author: Edgar Allan Poe 
  11. Title: The Old Farmer’s Almanac (2010)Author: Robert B. Thomas  Sometimes, astronomical information comes from the most unlikely of sources. I first started into a lifelong interest of astronomy as a kid, growing up in the backwoods of northern Maine. There, a pristine sky that would be the envy of any backyard astronomer awaited almost every night, right beyond my doorstep. But I soon found that my access to resources and information was limited; like so many subjects I became immersed in, I quickly devoured the half dozen out-dated books at my local library and desperately searched for more. I had heard of Sky & Telescope  and Astronomy magazines, but our local bookstore had yet to carry them. I eagerly awaited the monthly column, (which still runs!) on astronomy in our local Bangor Daily News and clipped it out, saving it for reference… but what I needed was information. I needed to know the “what” and “when” of a particular eclipse or the local times that Saturn would rise for viewing. Keep in mind, this was well before the Internet was around to give us up-to-the-minute Tiger Woods updates; I remember when Comet IRAS-Araki-Alcock did its close buzz by Earth in 1983 we all heard about it weeks later; contrast this with 2007, when my RSS feeder lit up with news of Comet Holmes brightening a thousand-fold and I could step out and observe it that night! These days, the information, (and dis-information) is there for anyone who has the patience to sift through it… source: Astroguyz (dot) com 

    Title: The Old Farmer’s Almanac (2010)
    Author: Robert B. Thomas 


    Sometimes, astronomical information comes from the most unlikely of sources. I first started into a lifelong interest of astronomy as a kid, growing up in the backwoods of northern Maine. There, a pristine sky that would be the envy of any backyard astronomer awaited almost every night, right beyond my doorstep. But I soon found that my access to resources and information was limited; like so many subjects I became immersed in, I quickly devoured the half dozen out-dated books at my local library and desperately searched for more. I had heard of Sky & Telescope  and Astronomy magazines, but our local bookstore had yet to carry them. I eagerly awaited the monthly column, (which still runs!) on astronomy in our local Bangor Daily News and clipped it out, saving it for reference… but what I needed was information. I needed to know the “what” and “when” of a particular eclipse or the local times that Saturn would rise for viewing. Keep in mind, this was well before the Internet was around to give us up-to-the-minute Tiger Woods updates; I remember when Comet IRAS-Araki-Alcock did its close buzz by Earth in 1983 we all heard about it weeks later; contrast this with 2007, when my RSS feeder lit up with news of Comet Holmes brightening a thousand-fold and I could step out and observe it that night! These days, the information, (and dis-information) is there for anyone who has the patience to sift through it…

    source: Astroguyz (dot) com 
  12. Title: Granta 86: Film: The Magazine of New WritingAuthor: Ian Jack Contributors: Andrew O’Hagan                     Blake Morrison   

    Title: Granta 86: Film: The Magazine of New Writing
    Author:     Ian Jack 
    Contributors: Andrew O’Hagan
                         Blake Morrison 

     
  13. Title: The Wild Food Trail GuideAuthor: Alan Hall 

    Title: The Wild Food Trail Guide
    Author: Alan Hall 
  14. Title: Easy Compostby: Brooklyn Botanic Garden 

    Title: Easy Compost
    by: Brooklyn Botanic Garden 
  15. Title: Libreta AzulAuthor: Manuel BuenoDonated by: Colour me in & Ediciones Hungría “Libreta Azul” is a compilation of phrases heard here and there. Phrases that Manuel found worthy of being illustrated with clever puns and tricks of the tongue. It is also a compilation of short stories with anonymous players, having dialogues or monologues that might sound oddly familiar  because it is very likely that we ourselves have articulated those words.edicioneshungria (dot) com 

    Title: Libreta Azul
    Author: Manuel Bueno
    Donated by: Colour me in & Ediciones Hungría

    “Libreta Azul” is a compilation of phrases heard here and there. Phrases that Manuel found worthy of being illustrated with clever puns and tricks of the tongue. It is also a compilation of short stories with anonymous players, having dialogues or monologues that might sound oddly familiar  because it is very likely that we ourselves have articulated those words.

    edicioneshungria (dot) com