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Get the Girl!
A Pickup Artist’s Guide to Reclaiming Your Love Life

PDF | 151 PAGES | 25 MB

LOS ANGELES, CA--(Marketwire - August 29, 2007) - In "Get The Girl!" a Pick-Up artist's guide to reclaiming your love life (Nightlife Edition), Pick-Up Maestro Mehow, the most celebrated and successful Pick-Up artist at it today, reveals his seduction secrets with stunning efficiency, economy and a level of honesty that makes it as easy to put into practice as it is to grasp.
Mehow used to be a lonely male avidly in pursuit of the mysterious female. Today he is an infamous Pick-Up Artist with seduction secrets pouring out of his sleeves and women falling in his wake. Lucky for us, this courageous Casanova has written an expose to help the rest of mankind catch up in the dating game. Never fear, ordinary males! "Get the Girl!," the stunning and uncensored revelations of a Pick-Up artist is now available for purchase!
Mehow's "Get The Girl!" contains the revolutionary techniques, tactics, and tricks to get the woman of your dreams... regardless of your age, income, or even looks. This manual is power packed with the most effective, "real world" philosophies and methods to attract women. You don't want to miss your chance to benefit from the confessions of this incredibly successful Pick-Up Artist.

ISBN: 0385006896 | 1136 pages | 1960 | PDF | 1,1 Mb

This volume, authorized by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's estate, contains all 4 full-length novels and all 56 short stories featuring Sherlock Holmes. At over a thousand pages, the weighty tome is a perfect gift for budding amateur sleuths, and it is an ideal companion for a long stay on a desert island (or a leisurely trip through the English countryside). As the reader wades past the tense introductions of A Study in Scarlet and moves towards such classic tales as The Hound of the Baskervilles, "The Adventure of the Speckled Band," and "The Final Problem," she is sure to draw her own conclusions about Holmes's veiled past and his quirky relationship with his "Boswell," Watson. Doyle never revealed much about Holmes's early life, but the joy of reading the complete Holmes is assembling the trivia of each story into something like a portrait of the detective and his creator. By the end of the long journey through London and across Europe (with a long stopover at Reichenbach Falls), one is apt to have found a friend for life. --Patrick O'Kelley

Official Autodesk Training Guide "Learning Autodesk® 3ds Max® 2008 - Foundation"
Focal Press | ISBN: NA | November 15, 2007 | 481 Pages | PDF | 29.86 MB


Learning Autodesk® 3ds Max® 2008 - Foundation is your shortcut to learning 3ds Max quickly and effectively. Youll get hands-on experience with the key tools and techniques through easy-to-follow, step-by-step project-based lessons, while learning to model, animate, apply materials and render in both the games & design visualization pipelines. By the end of the book youll have a sense of the entire production process as you work on real-life production examples.

Whether youre a game artist or a graphic artist, Autodesk® 3ds Max® 2008 has the tools you need to succeed. Game Artists will gain in-depth knowledge of the world-class Biped character animation toolset, unparalleled polygon modeling and texturing workflow. Design Visualization Specialists such as architects, designers, and graphic artists, will gain the power to visually inform the design process through conceptual exploration, design validation and visual communication.

ISBN: 0813540895 | 257 pages | 2007 | PDF | 3 Mb

From parents and teachers to politicians and policymakers, there is a din of voices participating in the debate over how young people are affected by violence, strong language, and explicit sexual activity in films. The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) responded to this concern in 1968 when it introduced a classification and rating system based on the now well-known labels: "G," "PG," PG-13," "R," and "X."

Design & Life Magazine Feb 2008
| Feb 2008 | Vol. 11 | 60 Pages | PDF - 2.97 MB |

ISBN: 0816647496 | 240 pages | 2007 | PDF | 4,3 Mb

Few tales of artistic triumph can rival the story of Zeuxis. As first reported by Cicero and Pliny, the painter Zeuxis set out to portray Helen of Troy, but when he realized that a single model could not match Helen’s beauty, he combined the best features of five different models. A primer on mimesis in art making, the Zeuxis myth also illustrates ambivalence about the ability to rely on nature as a model for ideal form. In Too Beautiful to Picture, Elizabeth C. Mansfield engages the visual arts, literature, and performance to examine the desire to make the ideal visible. She finds in the Zeuxis myth evidence of a cultural primal scene that manifests itself in gendered terms

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Adobe Magazine - Vol 2 Issue 1
| 35 pages | 2008 | PDF | 8,23 Mb |

Language and Gender

Penelope Eckert, Sally McConnell-Ginet "Language and Gender "
Cambridge University Press; 1 edition (February 3, 2003) | ISBN:0521654262 | PDF | 378 pages | 1,8 Mb


This is a new introduction to the study of the relation between gender and language use, written by two of the leading experts in the field. It covers the main topics, beginning with a clear discussion of gender and of the resources that the linguistic system offers for the construction of social meaning. The body of the book offers unprecedented breadth and depth in its coverage of the interaction between language and social life. It is the ideal textbook for students in language and gender courses in several disciplines, including linguistics, gender studies, women's studies, sociology, and anthropology.

ISBN: 0275992470 | 212 pages | Dec, 2007 | PDF | 1,2 Mb

When you first heard it, you couldn't believe it: Jerry Mathers, from TV's Leave It To Beaver, had been killed in Vietnam. Then word came that Abe Vigoda, the actor who played the curmudgeonly cop Fish on Barney Miller, was dead; and that Mikey, who would eat anything as the Life Cereal tyke, had eaten too many Pop Rocks and exploded. By the '90s, people were certain that Steve, from the animated kiddie show Blue's Clues, had died of a heroin addiction; that watching Sailor Moon caused convulsions; and that Josh Savino, Kevin's geeky pal on The Wonder Years, had grown up to become Marilyn Manson. Besides exposing us to things we couldn't otherwise believe, television can convince us of things that never actually happened. But how did these outrageous TV legends get started? How did they spread from classrooms to boardrooms across North America and beyond? And, most important, what do these rumors, so quickly transformed into facts and common knowledge, reveal about our relationship to reality through the medium of television?