"Central Park" is one of the 40 duotone potographs of Manhattan street scenes. These striking images, captured over 25 years, are an intimate portrait of the author's home town.Often pensive, or witty, they are always original. Clearly created by an artist who loves his subject and respects his medium. 9" x 12" oblong format.

Regarding Manhattan

Arts & Photography

Rosenthal, John

Photography & Video

Safe Harbor Books

Snow Season

King, B. A.

As new.White linen boards w bright gold gilt on cover and spine, unpaginated, illust. Dust wrapperunclipped, under myla wraps. Both book and wrapper blemishless, appear unread, without writing, marks, clean and tight. A visual homage to Nantucket, photos blk / white.Square format. 1st printing, limited edition to 1000 copies, stated.

On Nantucket

Spaid, Gregory

Quartet offers a sampling of the work of Rob Amberg, Elizabeth Matheson, John Rosenthal, and Caroline Vaughan. Their images, for the most part made in North Carolina, are quiet and passionate, in time and outside of time, revealing both surface and depth. Mr. Amberg documents life in rural, mountain communities. Ms. Vaughan's landscapes and portraits detail the increments and textures of time. Ms. Matheson's pictures present the architecture of formality that expresses the character of those who built and lived in such spaces as well as what is past and passing. Mr. Rosenthal's photographs freeze ordinary moments thereby allowing us to see in them what is extraordinary and permanent. 
 As Georgann Eubanks notes in her introduction, Quartet presents images "that hum with subtle harmonies, each photographer adding another dimension to the resonant chord, all reminding us that against the din of digital media, there is yet a place for still images and deeper reflection." 
Quartet is exquisitely printed in America by Meridian and limited to 1000 copies.

Quartet: Four North Carolina Photographers

Individual Artists

Shell Castle: Portrait of a North Carolina House

The three stories in this collection explore reticence and desire. ''Unless Alex'' takes place on Valentine's Day years after the narrator has fallen in love with Alex Alexandra ''Alex'' Kellogg. As the day passes, the narrator unfolds the story of their lives, from the autumn when Alex first kissed him and the summer when he turned away from the invitation of her nakedness to the years they have lived separate but connected lives. At the end of the evening, when Alex offers another invitation, the narrator knows that if he accepts he may lose her forever.In ''Affliction'' reticence gives way to desire: Tony for Meredith, daughter of wealthy, self-absorbed Talbot Breed; Talbot for Janet, a painter whose art depicts the present but predicts the future; Crystal, one of Janet's subjects, for Janet; and Dr. Abernathy, a retired physician, for Meredith. As one might expect in a story suggested by Gabriel GarciÂa Marquez, there exists a sensuous psychological and tactile realism, mystery inspired by beauty. ''Loving Ryan'' is a complicated story of crime and spying told through the perspectives of several participants: Ryan, an American hired by the president of a Caribbean island nation to tutor his daughter, Isabel; Yvonne, Ryan's mother; Hugo, Isabel's father; Julia Katia, Hugo's wife; Chloe, Julia Katia's ally in forcing Hugo into exile; and the charming and precocious Isabel, who falls in love with Ryan. In exile, Ryan, the reticent tutor, becomes Hugo's devoted companion and caretaker.

Loving Ryan

Literature & Fiction

Christopher Brookhouse

Contemporary

Sunny Land offers a unique view, both realistic and comic, of Miami and south Florida during the last decades of the 20th century, when political and social turmoil, urban decay, and suburban sprawl made Miami a curious amalgamation of glamour and violence, all of it bathed in sunlight. Sunny Land portrays a Florida left out of the tourist brochures, a place that is in some respects invisible, though no less compelling and meaningful.

Sunny Land: Pictures from Paradise

Michael Carlebach

a novel by Christopher Brookhouse 122 pages, $12. 95 Summer. 1960. Finn grew up in the South. He should have known when the school he worked for admitted a student of color there would be trouble. He should have known not to have an Indian for a friend. He should have known not to get involved with Annabel Spier. But he could not have known what he comes to know: how the secrets of the past shake loose one by one, and what he thought he knew he did not know.

Finn (Southern Crime)

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Mystery

46 photographs, color, taken ten years after Katrina, in which one feels human absence and presence, the eerie silence of a lost community.

After: The Silence of the Lower 9th Ward

John Rosenthal

Gus Salt never wanted to be sheriff of Harr County, North Carolina. He had planned to study with a famous writer at Harvard College and become a writer himself. Then Pearl Harbor happened, and Gus, deferred from service because of a lazy thyroid, was nearly the only able-bodied man available for law enforcement. Now, fourteen years later, a weary Gus is ready to retire. A new man is ready to take over, but first Gus must determine if the drowning of the local Episcopal minister was accidental, and if Blossom Hall, a young woman in love with Gus, had anything to with it. The old woman who appears and disappears, what does she know about Blossom? What does Blossom know about her? The past is about to catch up with everyone, Gus included.

A Pinch of Salt

Brookhouse, Christopher

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