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<strong>FRANCES</strong><br />

<strong>LINCOLN</strong><br />

Autumn 2012


ReCraft<br />

How to Turn Second-hand Stuff into Beautiful<br />

Things for your Home, Family and Friends<br />

Buttonbag<br />

Illustrations by Nicola Kent<br />

ReCraft is a way of recycling things you might otherwise<br />

throw away - or things other people have given away.<br />

Using your hands and imagination ReCraft transforms<br />

objects such as holey jumpers, old shirts, dusty books,<br />

chipped cups, battered spoons, floral curtains, scratched<br />

records and broken games into soft toys, candles, secret<br />

boxes, precious jewels, cushions and bags.<br />

This book includes 50 inspiring projects including items<br />

for the home, clothes and accessories for all ages, plus<br />

patterns, templates and basic techniques. Illustrated<br />

with photographs and colour drawings, the emphasis is<br />

on simple, easy-to-make items – with a twist!<br />

Started six years ago in Greenwich market, Buttonbag,<br />

founded by Sara Duchars and Sarah Marks, has grown<br />

to become one of the country’s leading craft companies.<br />

They design and manufacture a wide range of craft kits<br />

aimed at children and adults and have over 500 stockists<br />

in the UK, supplied from their studio in London E8.<br />

Nicola Kent works full time as an illustrator and writer.<br />

She lives in Kentish Town, London.<br />

£12.99 • Flexibound • 978-0-7112-3356-0 • 225 x 193mm • 128pp<br />

fully illustrated throughout • September 2012<br />

Graphic Design Rules<br />

365 Essential Design Dos & Don'ts<br />

Peter Dawson, John Foster, Tony Seddon & Sean Adams<br />

With a foreword by Stefan G. Bucher<br />

Packed with practical advice but presented in a light-hearted fashion,<br />

this is the perfect book for the ever-growing group of non-designers who<br />

want some graphic design guidance. And for more experienced designers,<br />

individual entries will either bring forth knowing nods of agreement or<br />

hoots of derision, depending on whether or not the reader loves or hates<br />

hyphenation, has a pathological fear of beige, or thinks that baseline grids<br />

are boring.<br />

In the style of a classical almanac, 365 entries combine a specific rule<br />

with a commentary from a variety of experienced designers from all<br />

fields. Grouped into six colour-coded chapters - typography, colour, layout,<br />

imagery, production and creative thinking - the reader can either dip in at<br />

random or use the book as the source of a daily lesson in how to produce<br />

great graphic design.<br />

£14.99 • Flexibound • 978-0-7112-3346-1 • 208 x 155mm • 384pp<br />

fully illustrated throughout • August 2012<br />

1<br />

August & September<br />

MARCH 2012


September 2012<br />

2<br />

The Meaning of Home<br />

Edwin Heathcote<br />

We are so familiar with the features of our homes – the rooms,<br />

fixtures and myriad little decorative details – that we have forgotten<br />

how to look at them. We might explore a church, read a book or watch<br />

a film, and attempt to decode its symbols and references, but we<br />

rarely look at our homes with the same critical eye. Yet from the most<br />

ordinary apartment to the most extravagant mansion, every home is<br />

a deep well of meaning.<br />

From windows to wardrobes, fireplaces to door knockers, Edwin<br />

Heathcote attempts to fathom the elements of our everyday<br />

domestic lives. He explores how, over time, ancient ritual elements<br />

transmute into practical features, and how some of these, charged<br />

with latent symbolic meaning, have persisted in modern dwellings<br />

despite having lost their original uses. Home will never look quite<br />

the same again.<br />

Edwin Heathcote is the architecture correspondent for the Financial<br />

Times. He is the author of Contemporary Church Architecture, London<br />

Caffs and Furniture + Architecture. He lives in London.<br />

£12.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3377-5 • 168 x 123mm • 192pp<br />

25 b/w line drawings • September 2012<br />

A Dance with Jane Austen<br />

How a Novelist and her Characters went to the Ball<br />

Susannah Fullerton<br />

Jane Austen loved to put on her satin slippers with shoeroses,<br />

her white gloves and muslin gown, and head out for an<br />

evening of fun at the Basingstoke assemblies. The Bennet girls<br />

share their creator's delight and go off joyfully to dance, and of<br />

course, to meet future husbands.<br />

Drawing on contemporary accounts and illustrations, and a<br />

close reading of the novels as well as Austen's correspondence,<br />

Susannah Fullerton takes the reader through all the stages of<br />

a Regency Ball as Jane Austen and her characters would have<br />

known it.<br />

Her subjects learn their steps, dress in readiness, choose<br />

between public and private balls, worry over a shortage of men,<br />

prefer a cotillion to a quadrille, find transport, talk and flirt with<br />

their partners, sustain themselves with supper, fall in love and<br />

then go home to talk it all over at the end.<br />

Susannah Fullerton is President of the Jane Austen Society of<br />

Australia and has lectured extensively around the world on Jane<br />

Austen's life and novels. She is the author of Jane Austen and<br />

Crime, a book described by Claire Tomalin as 'essential reading<br />

for every Janeite'. She lives in Sydney, Australia.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3245-7 • 215 x 165mm • 144pp<br />

60 b/w & colour illustrations • September 2012


Flower<br />

Paintings by 40 Great Artists<br />

Celia Fisher<br />

This is a book about flowers and about painters. The author has chosen<br />

40 of her favourite flower paintings and as she is both expert gardener<br />

and art historian, she has all manner of fascinating things to say about<br />

the flowers, the artists and the contexts of the paintings.<br />

Manet's mysterious Still Life with Rose and Brioche records the<br />

arrival of the new hybrid tea rose in all its perfection. Vanessa Bell's<br />

Red Hot Pokers and Artichoke came in the wake of Roger Fry's Post-<br />

Impressionist exhibitions in London and at a time when Bell had found<br />

refuge and creative energy with Duncan Grant at Charleston.<br />

The paintings are not always the most obvious - Van Gogh is here<br />

represented by a ravishing branch of almond blossom. But Monet has<br />

his waterlilies and Rennie Mackintosh his delicate fritillaries and there<br />

is a feast of glorious Dutch bouquets.<br />

There is old and new, known and unknown in this wonderful collection.<br />

Each painting has been chosen both to delight the eye and to offer a<br />

source of lively stories and intriguing facts.<br />

Celia Fisher is both an art historian and a plantswoman. Her articles<br />

have appeared in art and gardening journals, including Apollo, Country<br />

Life and Hortus and she is the author of Flowers of the Renaissance<br />

978-0-7112-3068-2, published by Frances Lincoln. She lives and gardens<br />

in Kew.<br />

£12.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3361-4 • 210 x 170mm • 96pp<br />

45 colour illustrations • September 2012<br />

What are Gardens For?<br />

Visiting, Experiencing and Thinking about Gardens<br />

Rory Stuart<br />

What do we expect of gardens - when we make them and<br />

when we visit them? Could we get more from them, if we<br />

thought harder about what it is we want and why we make<br />

gardens? This book approaches the experience of being in a<br />

garden from many different angles, questioning many of our<br />

easily-adopted assumptions and suggesting ways of getting<br />

more from any garden, whether it is our own or one we are<br />

visiting.<br />

Rory Stuart is the has written articles for magazines including<br />

Hortus, The Garden, The English Garden and The Historic<br />

Gardens Review as well as the book Gardens of the World (978-<br />

0-7112-3130-6) published by Frances Lincoln. He has led garden<br />

tours of France, India and Italy and he now lives in Rome, where<br />

he is learning how to grow plants in the challenging conditions<br />

of the hills outside the city.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3364-5 • 210 x 160mm • 160pp<br />

40 colour photographs • September 2012<br />

3<br />

September 2012


September 2012<br />

4<br />

Tottering-by-Gently: Tails of Tottering Hall<br />

Annie Tempest<br />

Tails of Tottering Hall brings to life the antics of black Labrador<br />

Slobber and springer spaniel Scribble, along with assorted<br />

canine friends. Slobber has a firm place in both Dicky's and<br />

Daffy's affections and his relationship with each of them<br />

reveals much about their individual idiosyncrasies as well<br />

as their relationships with others. What shines through the<br />

cartoons is the important role that dogs play in family life<br />

and if you are a dog lover you will identify with much of what<br />

occurs within these pages.<br />

£12.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3376-8 • 160 x 120mm • 112pp<br />

fully illustrated throughout • September 2012<br />

Tottering-by-Gently: Tottering Life<br />

Annie Tempest<br />

introduction by Mark Hedges, Editor of Country Life<br />

This collection of Tottering-by-Gently, the eighth in the<br />

series, includes cartoons from Country Life published<br />

2006-2007.<br />

Tottering-by-Gently is a village in the fictional county of<br />

North Pimmshire, where Lord and Lady Tottering reside<br />

at their ancestral home, Tottering Hall. Annie Tempest's<br />

prints are based on Lord and Lady Tottering (Dicky and<br />

Daffy), their daughter Serena and their grandchildren,<br />

Freddy and Daisy. Through the lives of Dicky and Daffy's<br />

extended family, Annie Tempest casts her gimlet eye<br />

over everything from inter-generational tensions, the<br />

differing perspectives of men and women, to dieting,<br />

field sports, and much, much more.<br />

Annie Tempest lives in Stibbard, Norfolk.<br />

£25.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3186-3 • 212 x 272mm • 112pp<br />

fully illustrated throughout • September 2012


Pennine Way Companion - Second Edition<br />

Alfred Wainwright<br />

Revised by Chris Jesty<br />

Preposterous Erections<br />

A Book of English Towers<br />

Peter Ashley<br />

The Pennine Way – England’s first continuous long-distance path for walkers<br />

– stretches for 268 miles from Derbyshire to the Scottish Borders along the<br />

length of the Pennines. Inaugurated in 1965, it has become one of the most<br />

popular long-distance footpaths in Britain. For those starting in the south,<br />

it runs from Edale in Derbyshire through the old West and North Ridings of<br />

Yorkshire, Westmorland, Cumberland, and Northumberland before reaching<br />

its northern terminus at Kirk Yetholm, just over the Scottish border.<br />

Wainwright’s handwritten guide to the route, with its magnificent detailed<br />

maps and occasionally tongue-in-cheek text, was first published in 1968. This<br />

new edition has been brilliantly revised and updated by Chris Jesty to meet<br />

the goal Wainwright set for the original edition: ‘to enable walkers to follow<br />

the Pennine Way without putting a foot wrong...’<br />

Born in Blackburn in 1907, Alfred Wainwright left school at the age of 13. A<br />

holiday at the age of 23 kindled a life-long love affair with the Lake District.<br />

Following a move to Kendal in 1941 he began to devote every spare moment<br />

he had to researching and compiling the original seven Pictorial Guides.<br />

Shortly before he died in 1991, Wainwright said that if ever the Pictorial Guides<br />

were to be revised, Chris Jesty should be given the job. Chris Jesty lives in<br />

Kendal.<br />

£13.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3368-3 • 170 x 112mm • 224pp<br />

b/w hand-drawn illustrations throughout • September 2012<br />

Preposterous Erections brings together 60 uniquely fascinating<br />

towers from all corners of England.<br />

From the parkland Brizlee Tower in Northumberland to the coastal<br />

Doyden Castle in Cornwall, Peter Ashley tells us their stories<br />

through his own very individual photographs and his witty and<br />

irreverent commentary. Although there is an obvious core of<br />

eighteenth and nineteenth-century landowner's eccentricities,<br />

the more recent past is not forgotten, including the instantly<br />

recognisable Post Office tower in London's Fitzrovia and the more<br />

retiring Lewis's department store art deco tower in Leicester.<br />

Monument or observatory, watch tower or water tower, these are<br />

60 of the very best. Preposterous Erections will arouse the interest<br />

of even the most casual observer.<br />

Peter Ashley is the author and photographer of over 20 books.<br />

He broadcasts regularly on BBC Radio 4. He lives in Slawston,<br />

Leicestershire.<br />

£12.99 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3358-4 • 243 x 170mm • 128pp<br />

125 colour photographs & illustrations • September 2012<br />

5<br />

September 2012


October 2012<br />

6<br />

Classic Hollywood Style<br />

Caroline Young<br />

Classic Hollywood Style explores over 30 iconic costumes from<br />

some of the best-loved, most glamorous films ever made.<br />

From Joan Crawford's shoulder pads in Mildred Pierce to Steve<br />

McQueen's ivy league style in The Thomas Crown Affair, Caroline<br />

Young looks at the history and social context of the costumes<br />

through stories from the production, photos, interviews and<br />

original costume design sketches. She also provides tips on how to<br />

'get the look' today.<br />

Richly illustrated with film stills, behind-the-scenes photos and<br />

original designers' sketches, this is the perfect book for anyone<br />

interested in fashion, celebrity or film history.<br />

Caroline Young is an Edinburgh based writer and journalist who<br />

has written for national newspapers and women's magazines,<br />

including Closer and the Daily Mail.<br />

£20.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3375-1 • 245 x 192mm • 224pp<br />

180 colour photographs & illustrations • October 2012<br />

Great Houses of London<br />

James Stourton<br />

Photographs by Fritz von der Schulenburg<br />

The great houses of London represent one of the<br />

marvels of English architecture, disguised behind sober<br />

facades hiding astonishing riches within.<br />

This book ranges from the romantic 17th century<br />

Ashburnham House, nestling in the shadow of<br />

Westminster Abbey, through the splendid 18th century<br />

aristocratic palaces of the West End, to the quirky arts<br />

and crafts houses of Holland Park and Kensington, to the<br />

cool modernist houses of Hampstead and the exuberant<br />

post-modern interiors of the last 30 years.<br />

Every house has its own story to tell. This might be the<br />

colourful history of the occupants (such as the Duke<br />

of Wellington entertaining ladies at Apsley House),<br />

the great art collections they held (the Titians at<br />

Bridgewater House or Sam Courtauld's Impressionist<br />

paintings at Home House), or the architectural wonders<br />

of William Kent's 44 Berkeley Square and Burges's Tower<br />

House in Melbury Road. The book promises to be a great<br />

revelation.<br />

James Stourton is chairman for Southeby's UK. He writes<br />

regularly for The Times, Daily Telegraph, Independent,<br />

Spectator and Apollo.<br />

Fritz Von Der Schulenburg has achieved international<br />

acclaim with a photographic career spanning 35 years.<br />

£40.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3366-9 • 305 x 250mm • 352pp<br />

over 300 new colour photos & 20 archive photos • October 2012


English Graphic<br />

Tom Lubbock<br />

Introduction by Jamie McKendrick<br />

‘An endlessly lively and surprising book … a virtuoso display of variety in<br />

essay technique’ - the Guardian on Great Works<br />

Focusing on English artists using graphic media for illustration, English<br />

Graphic draws on Tom Lubbock's journalism to present an electrical<br />

storm of ideas and illustrations, provocatively argued by one of our<br />

most brilliant writers on art.<br />

The historical span of the book is broad – from the Uffington White<br />

Horse to the Winchester Psalter Hellmouth to Harry Beck’s London<br />

Underground Map and beyond. The high point of English Graphic<br />

art in the late 18th and early 19th century makes up the heart of the<br />

book, with Fuseli, Blake, Bewick and Palmer all the subject of extended<br />

essays. The images range from the visionary to the empirical, from folk<br />

art to caricature. Connecting and overlapping ideas on line and shape<br />

run through the book; maps, islands, clouds, swarms, wombs, skins,<br />

dots, contours and boundaries.<br />

Tom Lubbock, critic and illustrator, was the chief art critic of the<br />

Independent from 1997 until his death in 2011. He wrote widely on<br />

art, books and radio and produced major catalogue essays on Goya,<br />

Thomas Bewick and Ian Hamilton Finlay. His book Great Works was<br />

published by Frances Lincoln in 2011.<br />

£20.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3370-6 • 218 x 165mm • 208pp<br />

50 illustrations in colour & b/w • October 2012<br />

The Edwardian Country House<br />

A Social and Architectural History<br />

Clive Aslet<br />

The magnificent country houses built in Britain between<br />

1890 and 1939 were the last monuments to a vanishing<br />

age. In this book, originally published in 1980, long out of<br />

print and now thoroughly revised and reillustrated, Clive<br />

Aslet recounts the architectural and social history of the<br />

era, describing the clients, the architects, the styles and<br />

accoutrements of the country houses. This fascinating<br />

world, so popularly depicted in Downton Abbey, can<br />

now be viewed from a new perspective. The Edwardian<br />

Country House will enlighten and entertain all those<br />

interested in glimpsing the lost lifestyle of another age.<br />

Clive Aslet is an award-winning writer and journalist. In<br />

1977 he joined the magazine Country Life, where he is now<br />

Editor at Large. He writes extensively for papers such as<br />

The Times, Daily Telegraph, Daily Mail and Sunday Times,<br />

and often broadcasts on television and radio.<br />

£35.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3339-3 • 305 x 250mm • 288pp<br />

Over 200 illustrations in colour & b/w • October 2012<br />

Also available:<br />

Great Works:<br />

50 Paintings Explored<br />

978-0-7112-3283-9<br />

7<br />

October 2012


October 2012<br />

8<br />

The Spirit of the Dog<br />

An Illustrated History<br />

Tamsin Pickeral<br />

Photographs by Astrid Harrisson<br />

The Spirit of the Dog explores the long and varied history of<br />

the dog in human cultures across the world and celebrates the<br />

very special place that this enigmatic creature holds in people’s<br />

hearts. Established author and animal specialist Tamsin Pickeral<br />

examines the development of the major dog breeds within<br />

their historic context – from the slender, powerful sight hounds<br />

to the hard-working Siberian Husky, the spirited Terrier breeds,<br />

and the personable mongrels. Grouped according to their key<br />

characteristics – including Elegance and Speed, Power and<br />

Strength, Devotion and Loyalty, Agility and Wisdom –the breeds<br />

are each studied in comprehensive detail accompanied by<br />

majestic photographs.<br />

Tamsin Pickeral has lived in Europe and North America, where<br />

she has worked as a veterinary nurse for many years. She is a<br />

widely published author who has written a number of books on<br />

animal themes, including The Dog: 5,000 Years of the Dog in Art,<br />

chosen by the Guardian as one of the top 50 art books of 2009.<br />

Astrid Harrisson began photographing animals in early 2008,<br />

and has collaborated with Tamsin Pickeral on the highly<br />

acclaimed book The Majesty of the Horse.<br />

£25.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3386-7 • 279 x 229mm • 288pp<br />

Over 150 photographs in colour & b/w • October 2012<br />

Cycling Science<br />

How Rider and Machine Work Together<br />

Max Glaskin<br />

Cycling Science investigates the scientific wonders that keep the<br />

cyclist in the saddle. Each chapter investigates a different area<br />

of physics or technology and is organised around a series of<br />

questions. What is the frame design? How have bicycle wheels<br />

evolved? What muscle groups does cycling exploit? How much<br />

power does a professional cyclist generate? Each question is<br />

investigated using explanatory info-graphics and illustrations. The<br />

perfect way to analyse your own kit and technique by studying<br />

the techniques of the professionals, Cycling Science is the ultimate<br />

accessory for any cyclist wishing to understand their craft.<br />

Max Glaskin is an award-winning freelance science, engineering,<br />

and technology journalist with a special interest in cycling. He has<br />

contributed to a vast range of publications from MIT's Technology<br />

Review, Biophotonics International, The Engineer and New Scientist,<br />

through to Reader's Digest, Discovery Channel Magazine and every<br />

serious national UK newspaper.<br />

£20.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3359-1 • 250 x 228mm • 192pp<br />

300 colour illustrations • October 2012


The Regent's Canal<br />

An Urban Towpath Route from Little Venice<br />

to the Olympic Park<br />

David Fathers<br />

The Regent's Canal, the Limehouse Cut, the Hertford Union and<br />

the Lee Navigation collectively cut a swathe through north and<br />

east London. This 14 mile path, cycle and waterway is a journey<br />

full of intriguing contrasts: from the amateur sports fields<br />

of Regent's Park to London's new Olympic Park; from MTV in<br />

Camden Lock to the sleek Eurostars roaring off to Paris.<br />

Illustrator David Fathers offers a snapshot of how the canals<br />

were formed and how they appear today, in a series of<br />

arresting and information-packed pages following a course<br />

from Little Venice to the River Thames at Limehouse, and on to<br />

the Olympic Park.<br />

David Fathers originally trained as a graphic designer and<br />

now runs an internet company. However he has always had a<br />

passion for drawing, painting and maps. Nearly ten years ago<br />

he was commissioned by the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew<br />

and Wakehurst Place to create their first digital visitors guides.<br />

These are still in use today. He lives in London.<br />

£9.99 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3347-8 • 177 x 148mm • 72pp<br />

Colour illustrations throughout • October 2012<br />

The World of Arthur Ransome<br />

Christina Hardyment<br />

Arthur Ransome is most famous as the author of<br />

Swallows and Amazons, but he was also a literary<br />

critic, a foreign correspondent, a fisherman and a sailor.<br />

The World of Arthur Ransome explores the places that<br />

shaped the writer. It tells the story of his childhood,<br />

his friendships, his two wives and daughter. It also<br />

describes how and where he wrote each of his twelve<br />

classic children’s books, and the people and books that<br />

inspired them.<br />

With a keen and affectionate eye, Christina Hardyment<br />

places this much loved English author in the settings<br />

which so richly define his work, from the Lake District to<br />

the Norfolk Broads.<br />

Christina Hardyment is the author of many books of<br />

‘literary geography’, including Literary Trails.She has also<br />

written a biography of Sir Thomas Malory and books<br />

about the social history of the home and the family. She<br />

lives in Oxford.<br />

£25.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3297-6 • 250 x 250mm • 160pp<br />

80 colour & b/w archive illustrations plus 40 new colour<br />

photographs • October 2012<br />

9<br />

October 2012


October 2012<br />

10<br />

A Peak District Anthology<br />

A Literary Companion to Britain's First National Park<br />

Compiled by Roly Smith<br />

From William Camden to Daniel Defoe, Sir Gawain to Lord Byron, literary<br />

visitors have long been astonished by the sublime wonders of the Peak<br />

District. This anthology brings together some of the finest writing<br />

about the Peak District through the ages, illustrated by period art works,<br />

engravings, vignettes and photographs. Compiled and introduced by<br />

Peak District expert Roly Smith, it revives many forgotten descriptions<br />

of what many people believe is the finest, most varied and best-loved<br />

landscape in the whole of Britain.<br />

Roly Smith is a freelance writer, editor and consultant and the author of<br />

over 60 books on walking and the countryside. He was recently dubbed<br />

'Mr Peak District' by his local newspaper. He lives in Bakewell, Derbyshire.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-2887-0 • 195 x 135mm • 208pp<br />

50 engravings, paintings, photographs • October 2012<br />

Headwaters<br />

Walking to British River Sources<br />

Phil Clayton<br />

Headwaters visits the sources of more than 50 rivers in<br />

Great Britain, from the longest and best known to some<br />

of the shortest and most eccentric. Phil Clayton describes<br />

a series of walks ranging from long treks over Scottish<br />

mountains and through wilderness glens to afternoon<br />

strolls in pastoral English parkland, moorland marches to<br />

forest forays, with the occasional bit of urban exploration<br />

thrown in. There is more variety of landscape and scenery<br />

around our river sources than might at first be expected<br />

and they all have a tale to tell. Three years in the making,<br />

this comprehensively illustrated book also draws on a rich<br />

range of literary sources to explore the geography, geology,<br />

etymology, history and folklore of these fundamental<br />

features of the British landscape, from Trent to Severn, Tay<br />

to Piddle.<br />

A former geography and history teacher, Phil Clayton<br />

has walked up all of the hills and mountains over 2000<br />

feet in England and Wales at least three times. He lives in<br />

Wolverhampton.<br />

£18.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3363-8 • 245 x 192mm • 224pp<br />

Over 300 maps, illustrations & colour photographs • October 2012


Wainwright Walks<br />

Julia Bradbury<br />

Photography by Derry Brabbs<br />

The Wainwright Companion<br />

A Lakeland Compendium<br />

Clive Hutchby<br />

Photographs by Sean McMahon<br />

Julia Bradbury follows in the footsteps of one of the Lake District’s<br />

most famous characters. The late Alfred Wainwright is known to<br />

millions who love the lakes as an author and artist. His Pictorial Guides<br />

have become a definitive reference to 214 different peaks, inspiring<br />

generations of walkers to roam Lakeland’s glorious fells.<br />

Accompanying the BBC television series, this book follows Julia as<br />

she sets out on foot to retrace ten of Wainwright’s classic routes. She<br />

tackles some of the region’s most famous fells, discovers some of its<br />

most tranquil spots and climbs to the top of the legendary fellwalker’s<br />

final resting place, Haystacks. Stills and aerial photography from the<br />

TV series are accompanied by Wainwright’s original drawings and<br />

evocative landscape photography from Derry Brabbs.<br />

Julia Bradbury is one of television's most experienced and versatile<br />

presenters. She currently co-hosts the BBC1 country affairs programme<br />

Countryfile with Matt Baker. She lives in London.<br />

Derry Brabbs is regarded as one of England's finest photographers<br />

within the sphere of heritage and landscape, with over 20 illustrated<br />

books to his credit. He lives in Harrogate.<br />

£14.99 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3379-9 • 200 x 140mm • 208pp<br />

120 illustrations & colour photographs • November 2012<br />

Also available:<br />

Julia Bradbury's Canal Walks, 978-0-7112-3249-5<br />

Julia Bradbury's Railway Walks, 978-0-7112-3167-2<br />

The Wainwright Companion is a fully illustrated collection of fascinating<br />

facts, statistics, trivia and opinion based on A Wainwright's legendary<br />

guidebooks to the English Lake District. Which fell has most waterfalls? The<br />

longest ridges? The roughest ascent? The best views? The wettest path? The<br />

only ascent description that starts with a descent? And what did AW ever do<br />

for the Romans? All these questions and hundreds more are answered in this<br />

‘book about the books’ – the seven Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells and<br />

their companion, The Outlying Fells of Lakeland.<br />

Clive Hutchby is an award-winning journalist who has worked in Ireland, the<br />

United States and England. He climbed his first Lakeland fell just two years after<br />

Wainwright's seven pictorial guidebooks were published.<br />

Sean McMahon is well-known among walkers for his excellent illustrated Lake<br />

District blog www.stridingedge.net. Sean and his wife own the gift shops Love<br />

The Lakes in Windermere and Keswick. They live on the edge of the National Park.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3382-9 • 170 x 112mm • 352pp<br />

360 colour photographs, 190 drawings & 35 diagrams/maps • October 2012<br />

11<br />

October & November 2012


November 2012<br />

12<br />

in search of<br />

Rex Whistler<br />

his life &<br />

his work<br />

hugh & mirabel cecil<br />

William Burges<br />

And the High Victorian Dream<br />

J. Mordaunt Crook<br />

William Burges (1827-81) was arguably the greatest<br />

of all Victorian architects. But he was more than<br />

just the creator of a modest number of fabulous,<br />

and fabulously expensive, buildings. He dreamed of<br />

hundreds more, designed dozens, and in addition<br />

created some of the most remarkable furniture and<br />

jewellery of all time.<br />

First published in 1981, this book was a landmark in<br />

Victorian studies and is now completely revised and<br />

re-illustrated substantially in colour.<br />

J. Mordaunt Crook CBE is one of the leading authorities<br />

on Victorian architecture and culture, formerly director<br />

of the Victorian Studies Centre at London University, and<br />

the author of numerous books. They<br />

£45.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3349-2 • 305 x 250mm • 384pp<br />

300 illustrations in colour & b/w • November 2012<br />

In Search of Rex Whistler<br />

His Life & His Work<br />

Hugh & Mirabel Cecil<br />

Rex Whistler (1905–1944) was one of the most intriguing<br />

artists of the interwar years. His career lasted only from 1925<br />

until his tragically early death in action in the Second World<br />

War. But in those two decades he flourished as an artist in<br />

many different fields – above all as the outstanding mural<br />

painter of the period. His first success, achieved while he was<br />

still a student at the Slade School of Art, was a mural for the<br />

restaurant at the Tate Gallery in London. Later murals were<br />

at Port Lympne in Kent, Dorneywood in Buckinghamshire,<br />

Mottisfont Abbey in Hampshire and – his masterpiece – Plas<br />

Newydd on the Isle of Anglesey.<br />

He was also an acclaimed portrait painter and he designed<br />

sets for opera, the theatre and ballet, as well producing<br />

illustrations and book jackets for over a hundred books, and<br />

numerous advertisements.<br />

Hugh and Mirabel Cecil present here a penetrating picture of<br />

the man and of his work, both in private collections and on<br />

public display, with much new photography.<br />

Hugh and Mirabel Cecil are the authors of several<br />

biographies and articles. They live in London.<br />

£35.00 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3230-3 • 287 x 230mm • 240pp<br />

150 colour illustrations • November 2012


Happily Ever After<br />

Celebrating Two Hundred Years of Pride and Prejudice<br />

Susannah Fullerton<br />

2013 is the 200th anniversary of the publication of Pride and<br />

Prejudice. Here is the tale of how it came to be written, its first<br />

reception in a world that didn't take much notice and then its<br />

growing popularity leading up to Colin Firth mania and a bestselling<br />

zombie mash-up. As well as discussing the famous<br />

characters, Susannah Fullerton looks at the style of the novel,<br />

modern adaptations, past and present reviews, sequels,<br />

prequels and much more.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3374-4 • 215 x 165mm • 192pp<br />

70 colour & b/w illustrations • January 2013<br />

Also available:<br />

In the Garden with Jane Austen<br />

978-0-7112-2594-7<br />

Tea with Jane Austen<br />

978-0-7112-3189-4<br />

Snowdrops<br />

Gunter Waldorf<br />

Everything you need to know about the cultivation and<br />

propagation of snowdrops: tips, tools and sources of<br />

supply.<br />

Over 300 varieties of snowdrops are portrayed here,<br />

brilliantly photographed in their natural environment.<br />

The reader learns everything necessary to cultivate and<br />

propagate these bulbs, about collecting them and the<br />

right tools of the trade. Indispensible for galanthophiles,<br />

the book will spark the interest of beginners and is a<br />

beautiful and practical reference work for connoisseurs.<br />

Gunter Waldorf maintains a substantial garden in Nettetal<br />

am Niederrhein in Germany, with around 450 varieties of<br />

snowdrops.<br />

£14.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3385-0 • 170 x 170mm • 160pp<br />

Over 300 colour photographs • December 2012<br />

13<br />

December & January 2012/13


January 2013<br />

14<br />

A Year in the Life of Rutland<br />

Derry Brabbs<br />

This portrait of Rutland reveals the landscape,<br />

architecture, fauna and flora of an unspoilt and<br />

beguiling landlocked county throughout the<br />

seasons. Rutland's motto, multum in parvo (much in<br />

little) was certainly well chosen and its diminutive<br />

borders encompass a slice of quintessential England.<br />

Rutland's two towns, Oakham and Uppingham both<br />

have internationally renowned public schools and<br />

despite being the nation's smallest county, with<br />

the creation of the reservoir of Rutland Water, it has<br />

somehow also managed to accommodate one of<br />

Europe's largest man-made lakes. In this beautiful<br />

photographic essay Derry Brabbs has captured the<br />

magic and beauty that makes Rutland so special to<br />

so many.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3286-0 • 267 x 250mm • 112pp<br />

100 colour photographs • January 2013<br />

Shetland<br />

Malcolm MacGregor<br />

Lying to the north of the Orkney Islands, out in the<br />

North Atlantic, the Shetland Islands form a very<br />

different landscape. Life here revolves around the<br />

sea. The huge vertical cliffs of Fitful Head are a<br />

marvel of harsh granite and a variety of seabirds.<br />

These cliffs are just a sample of the steep and<br />

unforgiving coastline that is the character of these<br />

islands. This book is a celebration of the majestic<br />

Shetland landscape.<br />

Malcolm MacGregor lives in Dumfriesshire, Scotland.<br />

£16.99 • Hardback • 978-0-7112-3323-2 • 267 x 250mm • 112pp<br />

100 colour photographs • January 2013


Italian Gardens<br />

A Cultural History<br />

Helena Atlee<br />

Photographs by Alex Ramsay<br />

The Yorkshire Coast<br />

Mark denton<br />

Using a panoramic film camera, Mark Denton has captured the landmarks,<br />

hidden coves and seascapes of the Yorkshire coast from Staithes in the north<br />

to Spurn Head in the south, with detailed sections on Whitby, Robin Hood's Bay,<br />

Scarborough and Flamborough.<br />

£9.99 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3344-7 • 267 x 250mm • 128pp<br />

100 colour photographs • August 2012<br />

'Ms Attlee's breadth of research is impressive and she's adept at tying gardens<br />

and horticulture into the wider world of Renaissance and Baroque learning, taste,<br />

literature and visual arts. Stunning modern photographs by Alex Ramsay are<br />

interspersed with high quality reproductions of contemporary paintings, sculptures<br />

and books.' - Historic Gardens Review<br />

£25.00 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3392-8 • 305 x 250mm • 208pp<br />

150 colour photographs • September 2012<br />

Herculaneum<br />

Past and Future<br />

Andrew Wallace Hadrill<br />

TO MANY OF US, the great gardens of Italy seem like paradise on<br />

earth. But how much do we know of their history, and the<br />

people who created them?<br />

In this ravishing book, illustrated with contemporary<br />

paintings, drawings and prints as well as photographs of the<br />

gardens today, Helena Attlee tells their story. She starts with<br />

Petrarch – still looking to medieval chronicles for advice on<br />

how and when to plant – and goes on to the Renaissance and<br />

those first gardens to emerge from architects’ plans. Then she<br />

describes the great gardens of the Medici; the first botanic<br />

gardens; the weird Mannerist gardens and their grottoes<br />

followed by the Baroque splendour of Isola Bella and the Villa<br />

Aldobrandini; the Neoclassical and Picturesque gardens of the<br />

eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; and how, in the<br />

twentieth century, expatriates with money to lavish on their<br />

villas and gardens brought new delights.<br />

Helena Attlee has spent long periods in Italy and is steeped<br />

in that country’s art and literature. She lectures widely on<br />

Italian gardens, conducts garden tours in Italy and took part in<br />

the National Geographic television series on The Great<br />

Gardens of Italy. She contributes regularly to newspapers and<br />

magazines including The Daily Telegraph, Country Life, World of<br />

Interiors and House and Garden. She is the author of a number of<br />

books including Italy’s Private Gardens and Great Gardens of<br />

Britain. Alex Ramsay’s photographs have appeared in many<br />

books on gardens and landscapes.<br />

‘One of the best, if not the best to date... an essential<br />

read for any garden lover.’<br />

Hortus<br />

‘Scholarly in its depth, it also holds the reader’s<br />

attention with glimpses of wider Italian culture and the<br />

colourful personalities involved.’<br />

Telegraph<br />

I S B N 978-0-7112-3392-8<br />

5 4 0 0 0<br />

9 7 8 0 7 1 1 2 3 3 9 2 8<br />

£25 / US$40<br />

www.franceslincoln.com<br />

Designing Gardens<br />

Arabella Lennox-Boyd<br />

Caroline Clifton-Mogg<br />

Photographs by Andrew Lawson<br />

H E L E N A<br />

AT T L E E<br />

Italian Gardens<br />

Italian<br />

Gardens<br />

A cultural history<br />

H E L E N A A T T L E E<br />

‘Not only beautifully presented,<br />

but also extremely informative.’<br />

Country Life<br />

Design ideas for everything from paving and pergolas to perennial plantings<br />

burst from every page, captured in Andrew Lawson's atmospheric images and<br />

Lennox-Boyd's plans.<br />

£25.00 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3394-2 • 270 x 227mm • 208pp<br />

over 420 photographs and plans • October 2012<br />

"Here he distils that expertise to get right to the heart of this little Roman town. It's<br />

a must-read not just for anyone who plans to visit this amazing site, but for anyone<br />

who want to understand how the ordinary Roman world worked." - Mary Beard<br />

£25.00 • Paperback • 978-0-7112-3389-8 • 305 x 250mm • 352pp<br />

360 colour photographs, maps and plans • November 2012<br />

15<br />

new in paperback


16<br />

Frances Lincoln Sales and Distribution<br />

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Frances Lincoln Ltd<br />

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Alanna Books, Allen & Unwin<br />

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