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Archive for May 2011

“If this book doesn’t cause reading groups to go into paroxysms of shock and horror, nothing will..” Review on Newbooksmag of Chernobyl – The Hidden Legacy by Pierpaolo Mittica

Published in 2007 in Gt. Britain I am surprised I hadn’t heard of it before now, but, this just highlights the fact that we live our lives accepting what the media/politicians tell us, and if something drops off the radar, it then gets neatly forgotten by the populace in general. So, based on that assumption, this book most certainly reminds us of the catastrophic disaster that befell Chernobyl over twenty years ago.

This book is mainly a photographic treatise on how the exclusion zone is now, the ghost towns and villages mainly uninhabited, except by those with the need to once again exist where they are familiar with their surroundings. It tells of the global nuclear fallout that still continues today, with maps showing areas most affected. The awful contamination of health in people, land, foodstuffs, but mainly the legacy left for future generations, if any.

I read the book in two shifts; it’s style mainly for the layman. It doesn’t actually contain much of the written word, only what is important, factual, proven and very scary indeed. I, for one do not understand the concept of  ’nuclear energy’, so this book helps me, all I know is the disastrous results that seem to keep happening around the world since the advent of the Atomic Bomb in 1945.

We, as a race, cannot dismiss radiation sickness and it’s tumours and cancers, as evidenced by these photographs, we are not immune at all, none of us are, we have all been somehow infected, by ingesting the fallout from Chernobyl and the other ‘nuclear accidents’, but when did you last think about that ? This book certainly made me sit up and take notice, it also makes me want to shout about it from the hilltops, to make people realise what is going on, hidden and unexplained.

If this book doesn’t cause reading groups to go into paroxysms of shock and horror, nothing will..

Reviewed by: Reg Seward

Comment » | BOOK EVENTS

NEW Trolley Dolly alert!

Comment » | TROLLEY DISPATCHES

Trolley Books featured on Paul Smith blog by guest blogger, photographer Thomas Giddings

“Trolley Books is an independent publishers producing books that tell inspirational stories through photojournalism, reportage and contemporary art that focus on underexposed issues, from conflicts to social and political upheaval or strife. They are celebrating their 10th anniversary in September this year and (following the closure of their widely celebrated Shoreditch gallery) will soon be launching a new exhibition space in central London; so if you haven’t already, it’s time to take a look.”

Thanks Tom!

CLICK HERE

Comment » | BOOK EVENTS

Latest progress by Loose Cannons using ‘Agent Orange’ book by Philip Jones Griffiths in campaign for victim compensation.

On 12 May 2011, at 17:08, Richard Hughes writes:

“Well, when the dust cleared, the Tea Party had not closed the USA down & AO got a pittance. Total was $18.5M: of that, $15.5M bal. of $34M to cleanup DaNang airport & a “whopping” $3M for AO victims. I think its time to make something of a “fuss” in the media. The week of 5/22 I am headed to DC to see Ted Koppel (BBC), David Brooks (NYT) & some other journalists.

Mebbe a Senator or two.  To strategize how to get AO a higher profile in the public & on Congress’ “short list”. I purchased four more copies of Philip’s Agent Orange books and still have one on hand but I could use maybe another 4-6?

Loose Cannons, Inc. is still at 471 West End Ave, Ste. 1F, NY, NY 10034

We are not giving up! – Hope all is well at your end.

Sincerely,

Dick Hughes

Comment » | BOOK EVENTS

Virtual tour of Jennifer Taylor’s installation ‘Ground Control’ at the Wapping Project.

CLICK HERE

Produced by Panomatics.com

Comment » | GALLERY EVENTS

Our Kids Are Going To Hell – exhibition tour in Cologne, April 2011

Alexander Basile, curator of the Robin Maddock exhibition ‘Our Kids Are Going To Hell’ at Arty Farty Gallery, Cologne, takes young art collectors on a tour of the exhibition.

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Comment » | BOOK EVENTS

Heathcote Williams & Iain Sinclair praise for IPHGENIA BAAL’s THE HARDY TREE

With the publication of Trolley’s first author IPHGENIA BAAL just around the corner, The Hardy Tree is finding fans in high places. Poet Heathcote Williams sent us these well wishes:-

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Comment » | Uncategorized

     

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