Yet another solid list from the Globe and Mail, assembled from a few different categories. This list focuses on gift/coffee table-style books; I've left out a few of the many science and nature books that seem a bit more peripheral to my main mission.
- Aviation in Canada: The Formative Years by Larry Milberry
- Gil Cohen: Aviation Artist by Gil Cohen
- Eco House Book by Terence Conran
- Illustrated Birds of North America by Jon L. Dunn and Jonathan Alderfer
- Whole Green Catalogue: 1,000 Best Things for You and the Earth edited by Michael W. Robbins
- Birds of North America: The Complete Photographic Guide to Every Species by Editor-in-chief François Vuilleumier
- Planet Ape by Desmond Morris with Steve Parker
- Polar Obsession by Paul Nicklen
- Art and Nature: Three Centuries of Natural History Art from Around the World by Judith Magee
- The Human Brain Book: An Illustrated Guide To Its Structure, Function and Disorders by Rita Carter
- Galápagos: Preserving Darwin's Legacy by Tui De Roy
- Einstein: The Life of a Genius by Walter Isaacson
- Mapping The World: Stories of Geography by Caroline and Martine Laffon
- Space Flight: The Complete Story from Sputnik to Apollo - and Beyond by Giles Sparrow
- Surviving: How Animals Adapt to Their Environments by Allesandro Minelli and Maria Pia Mannucci
- Far Out: A Space-Time Chronicle by Michael Benson
- Secrets of the Universe: How We Discovered the Cosmos by Paul Murdin
- Prehistoric Life: The Definitive Visual History of Life on Earth edited by Ina Stradins, Angeles Gavira Guerrero and Peter Frances
- Evidence of Evolution by Mary Ellen Hannibal, photographs by Susan Middleton
- Science: The Definitive Visual Guide by Editor-in-chief Adam Hart-Davis
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For the last several months, we've been cat sitting for our friends Gil and Gilliane. They are very good cats, and Amanda especially has bonded to them. Well, Gil and Gilliane are returning from their extended stay overseas, and want their cats back.
It's been a while since I've visited the cesspool that is Uncommon Descent, a.k.a. Bill Dembski's home for wandering sycophants, toadies, and lackeys.
I think Gil means something different, but this pretty much explains why IDC doesn't make any sense:
How religion generates social conservatism: