Bøger udgivet af Hoxton Mini Press

There''s much more to Brighton than beaches and beer. We''ve gathered the very best that this seaside town has to offer, from where to get an exceptional cup of coffee to the top destinations for enjoying Brighton''s culture and nightlife. Grab a single-origin brew at Bond St Coffee before browsing the thriving independent shops in the Lanes (don''t miss Snooper''s Paradise); take a bracing bike ride along the undercliff path; and be spoiled for choice with a wealth of buzzing bistros and award-winning pubs. This is part of a growing series of opinionated guides which offer no-nonsense insider''s advice on what to do and see in Britain.

We all walk past trees every day. But do we really stop and look? In a fast-changing world, it is more important than ever to consider our relationship with nature. This book brings together the world's best contemporary photography of trees, encouraging us to reconnect with the wisdom of these ancient, life-sustaining plants.

Brutalist architecture is commonly associated with a cold, austere aesthetic, but architects have long found ways of incorporating greenery into their designs, creating a striking contrast between hard concrete and the soft, organic shapes of plants. And if not designed, nature often has its own way of reclaiming the built environment. From green roofs to living walls, from the pocket gardens of Le Corbusier''s Unite d''Habitation to the lush couryards and conservatory of London''s Barbican Centre, Olivia Broome has curated an impressive selection of striking images from around the world.

From illuminated manuscripts to two fried eggs and a kebab (and all the paintings in-between). What's so great about Hogarth? Why should we care about an unmade bed? And who on earth is Banksy? Well, this book won't answer all your questions, but it will tell you everything you need to know, and nothing that you don't. Featuring 50 of the very best and most interesting British artworks from the dawn of history to the present day, alongside color reproductions and pithy explanations of key movements and terms, this guide tells the story of British art as you've never heard it before. The first book in a new series of Opinionated Guides on art movements, mediums and ideas which builds on the success of Hoxton Mini Press Opinionated Guides to London.

- Go for it. Color is the easiest way to bring joy to your home- Here are 35 homes that have done it to inspire you to take the leapDeath to grey. After too many years of polite neutrals and subdued palettes, color is finding its way back into the home. At last. Adding pops of color to an interior is like adding a dash of spice to your favorite dish. Emma Merry has brought together 35 brilliant interiors, from jewel-bright color-drenched spaces to sophisticated homes with unexpected splashes of color. Alongside specially commissioned photography there are fascinating accounts of how the homeowners have injected personality into their living spaces, using color in unusual ways to create a mood or make a statement.

- If your idea of historic London is tired tours of self-important monuments or staring at dusty artifacts in museums while your thoughts drift to lunch, this guide will change your mindWith wit and wisdom, public historian and tour guide Sheldon Goodman has assembled 50 of the best things to do and see to immerse yourself in the rich history of the capital, from mudlarking along the Thames to walking the hidden corridors above St Paul's, shopping in London's oldest cigar store or visiting where the grisly remains of traitors to the Crown were displayed on spikes. Discover wild and wonderful things about the city with new and unexpected recommendations alongside alternative histories of famous and infamous sites.

Some people say you shouldn''t take your kids to nice restaurants. Well, we disagree. London is full of excellent eateries with inventive, progressive menus that are also family-friendly, fun and fuss-free. Emmy Watts (brilliant author of our Opinionated Guide to Kids'' London) is back with expert advice on where to get both white table cloths and red ketchup. This book avoids the obvious or tired high street chains and replaces them with surprising finds that will please both tired parents and wired children alike, and where, if you want to linger over your dessert, they can tire themselves out on arcade games, bowling alleys, pinball machines and soft play. From mouth watering mezze to scrumptious street food (as well as plenty of pizzas, pastas and pancakes, of course), your little Londoners will be certified foodies in no time.

London isn''t quite the urban jungle some parent''s fear: it''s positively packed with playgrounds which, even on overcast days, will bring out a sunny disposition in not just your kids, but also in you, however shattered you may be inside. Emmy Watts (brilliant author of our Opinionated Guide to Kids'' London) is back with advice on the very best outdoor playgrounds in the capital. From challenging structures and fairy tale-themed play areas to artist-designed parks and Brutalist rock gardens, this pithy guide will take you on a tour of the most innovative, aesthetically pleasing and downright weird playgrounds from Hackney to Hammersmith. Whether your little Londoner is a fearless scrambler or a nature-loving dreamer, there are enough swings (and roundabouts, treehouses and monkey bars) for everyone so you won''t go climbing up the walls.

- Forty fabulous hotels for design-conscious tourists and Londoners alike: the best beds, food, and spasIt's not hard to find a decent hotel in London; what's trickier is finding the really tasteful gems with both great food and treatments that aren't stuffy. Whatever you're looking for - a spontaneous getaway, pampering weekend, culture-rich adventure, or special celebration - we've found the perfect place to go. These hand-picked hotels include amazing places to splash the cash for a weekend of unapologetic luxury as well as those offering a more wallet friendly stay without skimping on style; from the best spots to treat your mum to afternoon tea to where to go to enjoy a relaxing spa day with friends or dinner among world class art. All give the lowdown on vibe, decor, facilities, and service with the assured voice of someone who has experienced them first hand.

- A photographic celebration of the United Kingdom's most beloved institutionHealth Service has held a place at the heart of the nation. Promising to care for the citizens of Britain 'from the cradle to the grave', it offers universal health care for all, regardless of wealth or status. This book celebrates the triumphs and trials of the NHS through the years, highlighting key events and medical milestones, and providing a timely reminder of the importance of maintaining this vital institution that has long been the envy of all nations. Publishing to coincide with the 75th anniversary of the NHS.

- The brightest and best places to drink, dance, cruise, hang out and enjoy in the city for the LGBTQ+ community and their alliesIf it's queer, it's here: culturally and historically, London is one of the premier cities in the world for LGBTQ+ life. With SO much on offer, it can be hard to know where to go. This is where we come in. Featuring everything from riotous club nights and funky cabaret to drag brunches, film festivals, and art and cultural tours exploring the rich history of queer trailblazers, this handy guide sorts the fierce and fresh from the tired and tame.

- The new volume in this popular series that captures 200 astonishing portraits from around the worldOur universe may be ever expanding but these moving portraits from all over this small planet remind us that what holds us together is stronger than any forces that seek to pull us apart. The fifth edition of this popular volume features 200 new portraits from international photographers, selected from thousands of entries in the British Journal of Photography's annual competition. The publication supports a world-touring exhibition organized by 1854 Media, bringing global exposure to the book. Images are accompanied by a personal story from the photographer - providing a window into the lives of their subjects and celebrating the shared humanity that connects us all.

The worst of the pandemic might be behind us, but the crises just keep coming. War is in Europe. Inflation and temperatures are on the rise. This, the fifth volume in the British Journal of Photography and Hoxton Mini Press'' collaborative series, brings together 200 portraits from all over our island that show Britain at a time of resilience and reimagining. It creates both a thoughtful reappraisal of our recent past, and reveals the individuals both loudly and quietly changing the future. It is published in support of 1854 Media''s annual award, Portrait of Britain, which sees the finest portraits taken in the nation in recent years tour the country via JCDecaux digital billboards. The book features an introduction that sets the portraits within their cultural context and the full shortlist of 200 photographs alongside quotes.

- Over 150 images from 23 outstanding photographers show what it is to be in love in the modern worldLove is one of the most difficult things to photograph, yet this anthology of moving, unexpected images captures the heart of what it means to know and love another. From first love to lost love, these intimate portraits express the tenderness and vulnerability, passion and patience of this powerful emotion. Challenging our perceptions of relationships in the 21st century, this joyful celebration of love beautifully depicts the deep connections between partners of all genders, between friends, siblings, parents and children, and communities.

- Beautiful but suprising British landscape photography from the 21st CenturyThe British landscape is changing. Geographically, politically, even emotionally, the boundary lines of Britain - and what it means to be British - are in flux. This book looks at the new terrains, memories and myths of this contemporary landscape through the eyes of some of the world's most exciting photographers. Far away from traditional and sometimes predictable images of landscapes, these photographers present Britain in a new and compelling light while celebrating the enduring beauty of its snow-capped mountains and wind-swept isles.

Without its pubs, London just wouldn't be London. They are the backbone and the heart - not to mention the liver - of our city. This collection of vintage photographs is a glorious reminder of the pre-pandemic joys of jostling at the bar while also showcasing the classic design of the traditional pub, from large lounges to secretive backrooms and smoky bars. Celebrating the bartenders, musicians, gamblers and chancers that congregate to get one more round in, these uplifting images show us tipsy Londoners at their best - revelling in community, friendship and the art of letting loose.

London is full of things to do with kids. The problem is many of them are a high-stress, plastic-filled, over-priced parents'' nightmare. That''s where our highly opinionated guide comes in. Emmy Watts (brilliant author of our Opinionated Guide to Kids'' London) is back with advice on the very best things to do with not-so-little Londoners. From climbing walls to trampoline parks, interactive art galleries to slime-making workshops, discover Emmy''s unabashedly opinionated selection of the coolest, most creative places in the capital - guaranteed to inspire adults and big kids alike.

Following the success of Portrait of Britain and Portrait of Humanity, this fourth edition of the latter brings together 200 new portraits taken in many different countries by photographers of all levels, selected from thousands of entries. The award and exhibition is organised by 1854 Media (British Journal of Photography). Each image in the book is accompanied by a short, personal story from the photographer - giving us a window into the lives of their subjects and celebrating the shared humanity that connects us all through tricky global times.

There is a particular magic - and a fragility - to an English summer. During the colder months we long for lazy hot days; when they arrive, they feel all too momentary. This exquisite collection of images by Chanel Irvine - taken between 2020 and 2022 against the tumultuous backdrop of Brexit and the pandemic - captures the unique, tender mood of a time when so many of us rediscovered the gentle beauty of England''s landscape. From Kent to Devon, from Cornwall to Shropshire, Chanel traversed the country encountering all-too-familiar things, yet somehow seeing them afresh.

Yes, we know that the best thing we could all do for the environment is buy nothing at all, ever. But we''re just not sure that''s realistic. This opinionated guide is for London locals and visitors alike who want to enjoy the capital while eating, drinking, shopping and playing as sustainably as possible. From zero-waste supermarkets to ecological gardens, recycled clothing brands to vegan cafes using local produce, London is full of lovely small businesses trying to make a difference. Go out and support them. This book is a part of a growing series of opinionated pocket guides to the capital for people who don''t want more information, they want the right information. Illustrated with original photography and short, punchy reviews by expert writers.

This nostalgic and often hilarious collection of images taken in the last century capture the wonderfully defiant spirit of those that picnic in the British Isles. Whether tucking into crisp sandwiches in a field of cows, sharing a thermos flask on the edge of a windy cliff, or having a cheeky cuddle under a tree - the people in these pictures represent community, friendship and optimism. So don''t forget: if your car breaks down, get out the tartan blanket, sit on the roadside and enjoy the simple, honest fun of time spent in good company while eating white bread and drinking mildly warm tea

- From pioneering timber high-rises to experimental flat-pack offices, this book celebrates the urban architecture that helps Londoners to live, work, play and share resources in a way that benefits not just the city, but our entire planetLondon is a city of innovation. In its suburbs, green roofs grow on flats, homes are insulated with cork and light timber structures have been designed to be as beautiful as they are energy efficient; in the center, striking new offices are retro-fitted over preserved buildings, while communal hubs are creatively built from reclaimed materials. The original photographs and detailed design interrogations in this book look at the way the capital is responding to the ever-pressing need to build with the environment foremost in mind - talking to the London architects, designers and residents who are creating a city that lives, works, plays and produces sustainably.

Council housing is as much a part of the capital as Big Ben or Buckingham Palace; so why is it so much harder to find books that capture these often architecturally beautiful estates? Over the last few decades, we''ve seen council houses fall into disrepair and defamation. This book, written and photographed by Jack Young - who has spent the last two years visiting every corner of London to find the city''s most unique structures - features beautiful images, personal interviews and design insights that celebrate some of our most vital urban buildings. A photographic celebration of some of London''s most important and innovative council housing.

Whether you''re in the countryside or the city, there are all sorts of delicious plants growing around you - just waiting to be found and picked. This new cookbook by foraging expert Rachel Lambert combines two of her favourite things: wild plants and sugar. Her recipes take you through the seasons, introducing you to the bounty out there to discover - from blackberries, sloes and elderflowers to yarrow, sorrel and even Japanese knotweed. Including jams, ice creams, cookies, cakes, cordials and more, this is a seriously sweet collection of wildly tasty desserts.

As many of us question the necessity of working from an office, this photographic series - taken in the days before wifi and iPhones - is a poignant reminder of how things once were. Teetering stacks of paper, off-kilter filing cabinets, gum-white computer monitors and the cold glow of the Xerox machine; what were once essential tools now stand as whimsical relics to a former life. Capturing this corporate world with a tender yet satirical eye, American photographer Steven Ahlgren''s nostalgic series will resonate with anyone who has ever loved, hated or simply endured office life.

This, the fourth volume in the British Journal of Photography and Hoxton Mini Press'' collaborative series, brings together 200 portraits from all over our island that show Britain at a time of collective regrouping. It createsh both a thoughtful reappraisal of our recent past, and reveals the individuals both loudly and quietly changing the future. It is published in support of 1854 Media''s annual award, Portrait of Britain, which sees the finest portraits taken in the nation in recent years tour the country via JCDecaux digital billboards.

For Londoners, waking up to find the busy streets of the capital suddenly muffled by a thick, crisp blanket of snow never loses its thrill. This collection of black-and-white photographs shows people from the 30s to the 70s playing together in the snow-carpeted city. From Trafalgar Square snowball fights and makeshift sledges, to skiis in Hyde Park and vintage snow suits, they capture the frosted-over capital through the eras and celebrate the eternal joy of a snow day.