<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This new book by a Caldecott Medalist--inspired by three classic, award-winning books--reveals the how and why behind some of the most fascinating and enduring structures humankind has ever created. Full color.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>This new book--inspired by three classic, award-winning books--reveals the how and why behind some of the most fascinating and enduring structures humankind has ever created. Macaulay has revised texts based on new research, created gorgeous new drawings, in some cases wholly re-imagined scenes from the books--bringing Castle and Cathedral to life in full-color for the very first time. The resulting illustrations add to the reader's understanding of these buildings, capturing intriguing new perspectives and a depth of detail in structure and atmosphere.<br>This impeccably researched volume is not only a necessary addition to the bookshelf of any David Macaulay or architecture fan, but will delight readers of all ages who are experiencing his work for the first time. <p/><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>No mere colorization of the black-and-white originals of the first two books [<i>Castle</i> and <i>Cathedral</i>](thank goodness!), the all-new, often breathtaking images have been drawn by hand and then digitally colored to harmonize, beautifully, with the look of <i>Mosque</i>.--<b><i>Kirkus, </i> starred review</b> <br></p><br>Hold onto your old copies; but add this new version, too. All have much to offer, and comparison is fascinating: illustration, bookmaking, and communication continue to evolve.--<b><i>The Horn Book, </i>starred review<br></b>Though most libraries won't want to discard their copies of <i>Cathedral</i> and <i>Castle, </i> the new color artwork and updated content give this three-books-in-one volume high value and strong appeal.--<b><i>School Library Journal, </i> starred review<br></b> <p/>Praise for <i><b>The Way We Work</b></i> <p/>To his many fans, David Macaulay is nothing less than America's Explainer-in-Chief--<i>The Providence Journal</i> </p><p>Humor thus occasionally leavens the information, which, though often complex and technical, is clearly and succinctly presented in double-page spreads, accompanied by an illuminating array of illustrations (including diagrams and cross-sections), often full of visual metaphors and striking angles. Nonfiction (reference books, in particular) rarely seems to get the respect it deserves, but Macaulay's latest ambitious, encyclopedic work commands it.--<i>The Horn Book, </i> starred review </p>. . . the accuracy, detail and depth of information make this an essential addition to most collections.--<i>Kirkus Reviews</i> <p/>The wonder that is David Macaulay is at it again....The work of this Caldecott medal winner and recipient of the McArthur grant is always a must-have in any library.--<i>VOYA </i>(5Q4P), highlighted review <p/>Praise for <i><b>Mosque</b><br></i><br>Macaulay offers an unusual, inspiring perspective into Islamic society that's removed from the charged headlines, and as in all his work, he conveys a contagious awe and wonder at the design and engineering feats that societies have accomplished. --<i>Booklist, </i> starred review<br>
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