Cast catalogue of antique sculpture : with an introduction to the study of ornament /

"Illustrated literature to which reference is made in this catalogue"--P. [195]-200.

The word and sacraments, and other papers illustrative of present questions on church ministry and worship.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dr. Lee's refutation of the charges brought against him by the Rev. Dr. Chalmers and others : in reference to the questions on church extension and university education ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Dresses and decorations of the Middle Ages,

Spine title: Shaw's dresses and decorations of the Middle Ages.

Das farbige Ornament aller historischen Stile, nach eigenen Aquarellen herausgegeben,

Following table of contents in each volume a "Quellenverzeichnis."

Study of ornamental plants : suggestions for teachers and pupils in form and word /

In portfolio.

The handbell choir; a manual for church, school, and community groups.

Mode of access: Internet.

Monogrammes und Dekorationen : sieben durchgeführte Monogramm-Alphabete und zahlreich andere Monogramme, Embleme, Dekorationen, Kronen, Wappen und Studentenzirkel = Monogrammes et decorations = Monograms and decorations /

Includes index.

The English home, from Charles I. to George IV.; its architecture, decoration and garden design,

"List of subscribers" ([15] p.) inserted between p. [iv] and v.

John Clifford, free church leader and preacher.

Mode of access: Internet.

Early illustrated books; a history of the decoration and illustration of books in the 15th and 16th centuries.

Includes index.

The black scarf of modern church dignitaries and the grey almuce of mediaeval canons /

"From the Transactions of the S. Paul's Ecclesiological Society, Vol. III".

The arts in early England,

The author died while several chapters of v. 6 were obviously unfinished, but no attempt was made to complete the subject-matter. The work was to have been concluded with a 7th volume discussing the illuminated manuscripts of the period.

Faith on the Home Front: Aspects of Church Life and Popular Religion in Birmingham, 1939-1945

The nature of religion on the domestic front in Britain during the Second World War has, hitherto, been relatively unexplored. This study focuses on Birmingham and describes wartime popular religion, primarily as recounted in oral testimony. The difference the War made to people’s faith, and the consolation wrought by prayer and a religious outlook are explored, as are the religious language and concepts utilised by the wartime popular media of cinema and wireless. Clerical rhetoric about the War and concerns to spiritualise the war effort are dealt with by an analysis of locally published sources, especially parish magazines and other religious ephemera, which set the War on the spiritual as much as the military plane. A final section of the study is devoted to measuring the extent of the influence of the churches in the creation of a vision for post-war Britain and Birmingham.

Thermochromic dyes and sunlight activating systems - An alternative means to induce colour change.

The general purpose of this work is to investigate the potential of a mobile phone to capture soil colour images and process them, returning the corresponding Munsell colour coordi- nates from the digital RGB captured images, and also estimate the tristimulus values from the same images. A mobile phone HTC Desire HD, which runs Android 2.2, has been used to take and process images of a Munsell Soil Colour Chart under fixed illumination conditions. To obtain tristimulus values of each sample a Konica Minolta CS2000d spectroradiometer has been used under the same conditions. Penrose’s pseudoinverse method has been used to compute relationship between RGB coordinates from digital images and tristimulus values. Once the model has been computed it was implemented in the mobile phone. Results of this calibration show that more than 90% of the samples used in the calibration (238 chips) were measured by our mobile phone application with accuracy below 2.03 CIELAB units and a mean correlation coefficient equal to 0.9972. In case of Munsell models mean correlation coefficient is equal to 0.9407. This points to the idea that a conventional mobile device can be used to determine the colour of a soil under controlled illumination conditions.