Children will be fascinated by this unique and beautifully illustrated series. Each book contains a sequence in which the same viewpoint is held over time sometimes minutes or hours, sometimes thousands (or even millions) of years. The carefully selected time sequence tells the story behind a particular subject, such as the story of a pyramid in Ancient Egypt or a towering castle in Europe. A special thumb index on each page's edge allows for quick reference between time frames, revealing intriguing comparisons. The glossary of each book is illustrated to entice readers into appreciating nonfiction features as sources of information.
When Fast Forward 1 debuted in February 2007, it marked the first major all-original, all-SF anthology series to appear in some time—and it was met with a huge outpouring of excitement and approbation from the science fiction community.
H. A. Simon, “Designing organizations for an information-rich world,” in Computers, communication, and the public interest, ed. M. Greenberger, 40–41 (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1971). 13. R. Friedman, “The cost of continuously ...
Don's new VCR has a special feature--it shows him scenes from his future.
You can feel it is imminent, and it will change the world when it is accomplished. Here are stories of a few women who have dared to imagine the day, and worked to make it happen. Let them inspire you.
From Chris Milk and Aaron Koblin's exploration of VR spherical filmmaking to Rebeca Méndez's projection and installation work exploring climate change to the richly mediated interactive live performances of the collective Cloud Eye Control ...
Fast Forward: Hollywood, the Japanese and the VCR Wars
“Harry,” he said, “can we move up the launch time?” “Can do, George.” Harry's voice always squeaked. “When do you want to head out?” “Not sure yet. But it could be within the next few minutes. Would that be doable?
Kayla wishes she could fast forward herself through the year. Can Kayla let go of the fast forward button, and learn to discover her own strength?
Want to know the true story of how David Bowie became Ziggy Stardust? That and dozens more true tales that might seem like fiction are waiting inside the pages of Fast Forward, Play and Rewind.
Photographer Lauren Greenfield capures often shocking, always startling images of children at school, at play, or at home in the precocious city of Los Angeles.