Signs Symbols Journal 2 Peace Sign Lined Pages

This is a lined page journal. Record your thoughts, and feelings. Keep a running diary or notebook on your life because a life worth living is worth recording. If you're writing a novel, use the blank pages to keep track of characters, plotlines, settings, etc. If you just want to doodle and draw, the pages are blank so you can do that, too. The Cool Image Journals are here to give you a perfect bound book with cool images for the covers and ruled pages for you to fill as you please.

This is a blank page journal. Record your thoughts, and feelings. Keep a running diary or notebook on your life because a life worth living is worth recording. If you're writing a novel, use the blank pages to keep track of characters, plotlines, settings, etc. If you just want to doodle and draw, the pages are blank so you can do that, too. The Cool Image Journals are here to give you a perfect bound book with cool images for the covers and blank pages for you to fill as you please.

This is a lined page journal. Record your thoughts, and feelings. Keep a running diary or notebook on your life because a life worth living is worth recording. If you're writing a novel, use the blank pages to keep track of characters, plotlines, settings, etc. If you just want to doodle and draw, the pages are blank so you can do that, too. The Cool Image Journals are here to give you a perfect bound book with cool images for the covers and ruled pages for you to fill as you please.

This is a lined page journal. Record your thoughts, and feelings. Keep a running diary or notebook on your life because a life worth living is worth recording. If you're writing a novel, use the blank pages to keep track of characters, plotlines, settings, etc. If you just want to doodle and draw, the pages are blank so you can do that, too. The Cool Image Journals are here to give you a perfect bound book with cool images for the covers and ruled pages for you to fill as you please.

This is a lined page journal. Record your thoughts, and feelings. Keep a running diary or notebook on your life because a life worth living is worth recording. If you're writing a novel, use the blank pages to keep track of characters, plotlines, settings, etc. If you just want to doodle and draw, the pages are blank so you can do that, too. The Cool Image Journals are here to give you a perfect bound book with cool images for the covers and ruled pages for you to fill as you please.

120 College Ruled White Pages 6"x9" Glossy Cover Great for writing projects, as a personal diary or a composition book Professional Quality Smooth paper for writing li>A perfect gift for adults, children, teens & tweens

Discusses the elements of a sign, and looks at pictograms, alphabets, calligraphy, monograms, text type, numerical signs, symbols, and trademarks.

Sarah Jane ‘Lucky’ Carter is a big-boned, smart-mouthed sixteen-year-old. Willow Moonstone, Sarah’s legal guardian for the past five years, has vanished without a trace. The police believe she’s been murdered. Willow always said They were after her because of What She Knew. Sarah and her friends thought it was all some paranoid fantasy left over from the 60s. Except that Willow’s missing now. That’s no fantasy. Sarah’s estranged father comes to take her home to live with his new family but she has no interest whatsoever in playing ‘Brady Bunch’. All she wants is to get Willow back so they can go home. Then, out of the blue, a fierce stranger from Willow’s past turns up on Sarah’s doorstep bearing Willow’s diary from her radical student days in the late 1960s. Sarah becomes convinced the diary holds the clues to Willow’s disappearance, so she immerses herself in her aunt’s diary and her life. As the weeks pass with no news of Willow, Sarah begins to panic. Time’s running out and Willow’s trail is growing cold. Is she the only one who can’t accept the truth? Is Willow really dead? WHAT WILLOW KNEW by June Colbert is the suspenseful story of a teenage girl’s search for her missing aunt, but it’s also the story of Willow’s own journey from naïve university student to radical activist and complete paranoid ... Unless They were really after her, of course.

One line straight down. One line to the right. One line to the left, then a circle. That was all—just three lines in a circle. This bold picture book tells the story of the peace symbol—designed in 1958 by a London activist protesting nuclear weapons—and how it inspired people all over the world. Depicting the symbol's travels from peace marches and liberation movements to the end of apartheid and the fall of the Berlin Wall, Three Lines in a Circle offers a message of inspiration to today's children and adults who are working to create social change. An author’s note provides historical background and a time line of late twentieth-century peace movements.

Signs of War and Peace focuses on the role public display plays in the conflict in Northern Ireland. In doing so, it ranges freely over other times, places, and events that shed light on the social and political processes and dynamics involved in public display traditions, such as the Saint Patrick's Day parades in Boston, Massachusetts, and the popular spontaneous shrines to Lady Diana in London. The book is about the nature of public display, its relationships to class-based aesthetics, tradition, and popular style. It is also about contest, conflict, and civil war, and the ways the former are intimately intertwined with the latter, both in Northern Ireland and elsewhere throughout the world. The work is interdisciplinary, combining ethnographic, anthropological, folkloristic, and performance studies approaches. The manuscript benefits from large amount of field work in Ireland, and as a result contains both ethnographic data and revealing interviews with many people in Northern Ireland who have participated in the display events Santino seeks to analyze. The perspective that Santino offers helps to explain the intensity of the conflict as well as the origination, motivations, and justifications of bonfires, murals, commemorative displays, parades, etc. that symbolically articulate what he terms the 'dual master narratives' that underlie and in many ways help to articulate the parameters of that conflict.