James Birch Livres

Focusing on the events and implications of the conflict, this reprint offers a detailed account of the war in South Africa as documented in the original 1899 edition. It provides insights into the military strategies, key battles, and the socio-political landscape of the time, preserving the historical context and perspectives from that era. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in military history and the impact of the war on South African society.

The collected works of James Birch, a significant yet obscure figure in British religious history, showcase his writings before and after his death in 1800. This volume includes two books published during his lifetime and a posthumous collection of his letters, all newly typeset for modern readers. Birch's contributions highlight the complexities of the Muggletonian Church, reflecting his role in its division. This republication effort by Muggletonian Press aims to preserve and illuminate rare religious literature.

The hilarious account of one man's quest to mount a Francis Bacon exhibition in the Soviet Union.

Babies hatch from eggs, bubble from cauldrons, are fished from rivers, emerge in the cabbage patch, sit atop clouds, and ride in zeppelins. They play instruments, drive automobiles, fly in balloons, harvest the fields; an anarchistic world of baby heaven.The postcards were a source of inspiration to many artists in the 1920s and '30s, in particular to both the Dadaists and the Surrealists. They were collected by Paul Éluard, André Breton, Salvador Dalí, Hannah Höch, Herbert Bayer, and Man Ray. The popular images excited inspiration in these artists because of their boundless inventiveness.