Senza diete. Un programma pratico per controllare la propria forma mangiando in modo migliore.

Campi Bisenzio, Centro Grafico Editoriale 2008, cm.16x22, pp.353, con foto in bianco e nero. Legatura editoriale con sovracopertina figurata. “Ti riversi al bosco con rabbia cercando lei. Perché poco prima un diniego non previsto per un appuntamento carico di emozione è venuto meno …Ogni tanto o spesso, il beccacciaio ritorna uomo e si dimentica: di corteggiare, essere delicato, di curare i preliminari e dunque non è all’altezza dell’approccio… E sei altrettanto diverso da coloro che stuprano in quei pochi minuti di penombra mattutina o serale, quelle principesse che si recano al ballo, nei loro siti regali del bosco. Quindi rilassati, ritorna te stesso, il prossimo appuntamento avrà un epilogo diverso.”

A cura di R.W. Chapman. Revisione di J.D. Fleeman. Inrtoduz.di Pat Rogers. Oxford, Oxford University Press 1980, cm.11x19, pp.1492, brossura, copertina figurata a colori. Collana The World's Classics. Testo in inglese. “Samuel Johnson was a poet, essayist, dramatist, and pioneering lexicographer, but his continuing reputation depends less on his modest literary output than on the fortunate accident of finding an ideal biographer in James Boswell. Surely no other biographer can have had more devotion to his subject, more opportunity to study him, or more talent in bringing him vividly to life than Boswell in his Life of Johnson. As Johnson’s constant and admiring companion, Boswell was able to record not only the outward events of his life, but also the humour, wit, and sturdy common sense of his conservation. His brilliant portrait of a major literary figure of the eighteenth century, enriched by historical and social detail, remains a monument to the art of biography.”

Proverbs Chap. III ver:16 : Length of days is in her right hand, In her left hand riches and honor. William Hogarth's Industry and Idleness: Plate 12. Engraving. September 30, 1747, cm.40x27, su foglio di cm.62x48, incorniciato con cornice in legno di cm. 66x50. In William Hogarth's twelfth and last scene of Industry and Idleness, the newly elected Lord Mayor of London sits in his coach and leads a procession of guilds displaying various banners. Spectators watch and cheer. Others, however, occupy themselves in activities such as drinking or love making. To the right a comic group of city militia mill about. One stupidly discharges his gun. Besides them a boy holds a broadsheet entitled, "A full and true Account of ye Ghost of Tho. Idle". The gala occasion is observed the Prince of Wales and his peers, who occupy the upper balcony. William Hogarth's moral statement and primary purpose in this series is to illustrate the benefits of sincere and honest work. This is truely empathized in this final plate.

Plurigraf 1980, cm.19,5x24,5, pp.circa 200 illustrato a colori. brossura con copertina figurata a colori. Collana Tempo/ Arte. Testo francese.