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The Kangaroo Heads South: Midshipman Cruise Alfa – USS Canberra – June 8 to August 6, 1957
Canberra (Guided missile heavy cruiser : CAG-2)
Norfolk: Tidewater Offset Printing Service, [1957].Being a Pictorial Voyage of the Kan-Do Kangaroo, on a Midshipman Training Cruise from the US east coast to South America and back. A cruiser of the United States Navy named to honour the Australian cruiser HMAS Canberra sunk during the Battle of Savo Island. The first USN warship named after a foreign capital city. Illustrated throughout with photographs of the crew and illustrations of kangaroos. A ship tune, ‘sail on, Canberra’, sung to the tune of Waltzing Matilda. Inscribed by a US Navy Captain to the front cover. 1 copy in OCLC at the United States Naval Academy.
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Inspirationist Mysticism and the Amana Community
Wallace C. Christen
Lockport: The Ogren Press, 1975.Study of the communal religious mysticism of the Amana Community in Iowa by Wallace C. Christen (1935-2013), at the time Assistant Professor at the Social Justice Institute, Lewis University, and himself an Inspirationist and Amana native.
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Diego Rivera: The Detroit Industry Murals
Linda Bank Downs; Diego Rivera
New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1999.“Early in the Depression, Diego Rivera was commissioned by Edsel Ford to create a series of murals in the gallery of the Detroit Institute of Arts, giant frescos whose theme would be America’s industrial might. This volume studies the astonishing results and gives us a remarkably close look at Diego and his wife, Frida Kahlo. Rivera’s Detroit Industry murals are one of this country’s greatest treasures. In addition to providing full coverage and analysis of the murals, this volume includes chapters on the murals’ planning and antecedents, Rivera’s working methods (which can be read as a primer on frescos), Diego and Frida’s lives for their nine months in Detroit, and the public’s dramatic response to the strong socialist/communist themes in the works.” (publisher’s blurb)
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Tales of the San Francisco Cacophony Society
Kevin Evans; Carrie Galbraith; John Law
San Francisco: Last Gasp, 2019.“The history of the most influential underground cabal that you have never heard of. A template for pranksters, artists, adventurers and anyone interested in rampant creativity, for years to come. Rising from the ashes of the mysterious and legendary Suicide Club, The Cacophony Society, at its zenith, hosted chapters in over a dozen major cities, and influenced much of what was once called the underground. Flash Mobs, Urban Exploration, and Culture Jamming are a few of the pop culture trends that Cacophony helped kick off. Chuck Palahniuk’s Fight Club, Burning Man and Internet social networking powerhouse Laughing Squid were informed and inspired by Cacophony. The Burning Man Festival actually began as a Cacophony event as did the annual, and now world-wide SantaCon.” (publisher’s blurb)
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Abraham Obama: A Guerrilla Tour Through Art & Politics
Don Goede; Ron English
San Francisco: Last Gasp, 2009. -
The Politics of School Decentralization
George R. LaNoue; Bruce L. R. Smith
Lexington: D. C. Heath and Company, 1973. -
Charas: The Improbable Dome Builders
Syeus Mottel
Brooklyn: Pioneer Works Press, 2017.A story of the ’70s: when six New York ex-gangsters met Buckminster Fuller and built a geodesic dome.
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Rad American Women A-Z
Kate Schatz
San Francisco: City Lights Books, 2015.