A collection of ten critical essays on different aspects of the work of Tracey Emin; the first serious critique of Emin by a variety of distinguished art historians from both the UK and USA, including Rosemary Betterton, Lorna Healy, Peter Osborne, Ulrich Lehmann and Deborah Cherry.

An appraisal of the full range of accomplishments of this internationally popular contemporary video artist.

Produced in association with the Rambler's Association and Harvey's Maps, this brand new series covers some of the most popular walking areas in Britain and Ireland, combining detailed route descriptions with information on the local history, wildlife and countryside.

The North-West Highlands is the last area in Britain which could be described as genuinely wild. This guide to 24 of the finest walks in this beautiful landscape is aimed at walkers who wish to enjoy the wild country. It also includes a glossary of Gaelic and Scots words and a Useful Information section listing organisations and websites.

After a decade of art revolving around sensation and celebrity, New Art from London identifies the emergence of a more mature and motivated strain of artists. Taking readers to the heart of British contemporary visual culture, this survey is a useful reading for those involved or interested in art and its relationship to everyday life.

Ben Nevis and its nearby mountains offer excellent walking opportunities in this internationally significant area. Here are 8 walks over 17 classic Munros.

Produced in association with the Rambler's Association and Harvey's Maps, this brand new series covers some of the most popular walking areas in Britain and Ireland, combining detailed route descriptions with information on the local history and wildlife.

In little more than a decade Rachel Whiteread has emerged as one of the most significant British artists of the past fifty years, with a substantial international reputation.

When Chris Townsend reached the summit of Ben Hope in Sutherland, he walked his way into the record books. This is the story of that remarkable walk from the start on Ben More on the Isle of Mull through to the finish, the equivalent of climbing Mount Everest 18 times.

A guide to equipment and technique which includes information on techniques such as map and compass work and the skills needed for more remote wilderness journeys - such as how to ford rivers safely and how to choose a route through untracked terrain. It also covers desert hiking, ultralight backpacking, and adventure trekking.

The dramatic Isle of Skye contains some of the most challenging and exhilarating walks in Scotland. Here are 10 of the best, containing 11 Munros.

Francesca Woodman is one of the most influential of late twentieth century photographers. This monograph includes over 250 of Woodman's works. It examines the influences of gothic literature, surrealism, feminism and post-minimalist art on Woodman's photographs.

In March 2000, long-distance hiker Chris Townsend set out on a solo trek to explore the desert landscape of Arizona. This account details an extraordinary journey through some of the harshest, most remote, and most beautiful natural terrain in the Lower 48.

This title is an informative guide that shows the reader how to understand and cope with the backcountry environment. It shows how to survive in the desert without water, or ride a canoe through rapids, or cache food, or avoid animal attack, recognize tracks, and find direction with or without a compass.

Explains almost everything there is to know about hiking on terrains from the desert to the arctic and in all kinds of weather. This book aims to give you the tools you need for group or solo hiking on the long trail, the trackless wilderness, or the most remote and exotic corners of the planet.