Building Small Projects :New Best of Fine Woodworking
Building Small Projects offers ways to build skills by completing useful items. From the editors of Fine Woodworking—the dream team of woodworking professionals—this is the ultimate visual reference for woodworkers of every skill level.
Sewing VISUAL Quick Tips has the answers you need fast. With detailed color photos and concise instructions, it covers: stocking your sewing box; selecting fabrics; sewing seams and seam finishes; shaping details and finishing techniques; working with stabilizers and lining; placing zippers and fasteners; using patterns; perfecting hand-sewing skills; adding embellishments; hemming garments. This portable, visual guide is packed with straightforward task descriptions, succinct explanations, easy-to-follow instruction, and helpful tips.
English Result is a completely new multi-level general English course for adults. A unique two-page lesson formula combines highly visual input on the left-hand page with classroom activities on the right-hand page.
Killer Presentations: Power the Imagination to Visualise Your Point - With Power Point
In this book presentations guru Nicholas Oulton sets out a revolutionary approach that will allow you to use Power Point - TM - to exponentionally multiply the power of your presentations. You will radically increase the chances of impressing your audience and achieving your objectives. Using tried and tested principles, Nicholas shows how - through practical, systematic thinking and overhauling your attitude to the visual aids you use - you can ditch bad old habits and bring your presenatations to vivid life.
In the Mind's Eye: Visual Thinkers, Gifted People With Learning Difficulties, Computer Images and the Ironies of Creativity
The computer-generated information superhighway could launch a new renaissance of creativity for millions of visual thinkers! Some of the greatest minds in politics, science, literature, and the arts experienced undetected learning disabilities that stopped them from assimilating information the same way as their peers. Some of our most original intellects relied heavily on visual modes of thought, processing information in terms of images instead of words or numbers.
