‘Will undoubtedly become a classic narrative of this scenically magnificent, legend-rich and geologically unique part of Scotland’ Cameron McNeish, The Herald Rising a kilometre out of the storm-scoured waters around Scotland’s Isle of Skye is a dark battlement of pinnacles and ridgelines: the Cuillin.

'Will undoubtedly become a classic narrative of this scenically magnificent, legend-rich and geologically unique part of Scotland' Cameron McNeish, The Herald Rising a kilometre out of the storm-scoured waters around Scotland's Isle of Skye is a dark battlement of pinnacles and ridgelines: the Cuillin. Plagued by ferocious weather and built from rock that tears skin and confounds compasses, a crossing of the Cuillin is the toughest mountaineering expedition in the British Isles. But the traverse is only part of its lure. Hewn from the innards of an ancient volcano, this mountain range stands like a crown on an island drenched in intrigue. While nineteenth-century climbers flocked to the Alps, the ridge lay untrodden and unyielding. When a generation of mountaineers did come, they found a remarkable prize: the last peaks of Britain to be climbed - peaks that would be named after those who climbed them. Along the way, many others, from artists and poets to mystics and wanderers, have been lured by the Cuillin's haunting beauty and magic. Those who have been seduced by the deadly magic of these mountains attest to the complexity of humans' relationship with the intrigue of our wildest, most dangerous places. The Black Ridge is a journey through the history and into the heights of the Cuillin of Skye - from the ridge's violent birth to the tales of its pioneers, its thrills, its myths and its monsters. From a night spent in a cave beneath its highest peak to the ascent of its most infamous pinnacle, this is an adventure on foot through all seasons across the most mesmerising mountain range in Britain.

‘I watched the mirror for a last view, for now, of the frozen mountains of Glen Coe. As the road bent and the outline of Buachaille Etive Mor slid into sight, I did what I always did, and always would. I felt for that flutter of awe and that indefinable, unmistakable quickening of the pulse.’

No self-respecting Queens Park Rangers fan should be without this, the ultimate 'travel companion' to QPR's away day fixtures. With over 40 years of following his beloved QPR up and down the country, Simon Ingram has created the ultimate fan's-eye history of the club. Designed to be read by supporters on their way to their next match, QPR - Away Day Travels includes several quizzes, classic photos and an extensive list of the team's most memorable games - both good and bad. Written with humour and a positive outlook for the club he adores, QPR - Away Day Travels will delight any follower of the Super Hoops, young or old.

No self-respecting Queens Park Rangers fan should be without this, the ultimate 'travel companion' to QPR's away day fixtures. With over 40 years of following his beloved QPR up and down the country, Simon Ingram has created the ultimate fan's-eye history of the club. Designed to be read by supporters on their way to their next match, QPR - Away Day Travels includes several quizzes, classic photos and an extensive list of the team's most memorable games - both good and bad. Written with humour and a positive outlook for the club he adores, QPR - Away Day Travels will delight any follower of the Super Hoops, young or old.

Simon Ingram's first monograph surveys the New Zealander artist's work from 2007 to 2013.In three substantial essays and with a contribution by the artist, it explores how Ingram interrogates the act of painting - its supports, execution, composition, and exhibition - as a self-organising machine that is generated by living systems and electromagnetic energy.English and German text.