Posted by Notcot on Sep 17, 2012 in
Gadgets 
Have you got what it takes to be a great driver? ; ; On this superb rally experience your professional instructors will teach you skills you’ve always wanted to learn – handbrake turns skid control power slides brake and turn control plus over/under steering techniques. Hair raising it is – but controlled mastery of these techniques is essential if you want to be a rally driver. With challenging circuits rally prepared vehicles and superb instructors can you live up to your own expectations?
Price : £ 149.00
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Tags: 163, brake, Circuits, control, driver, Experience, hair, hall, handbrake, Mastery, power, power slides, Prestwold, price, professional instructors, Rally, rally driver, rally experience, silver experience, superb instructors
Posted by Notcot on Aug 17, 2012 in
Gadgets 
Display your best-loved albums with this fantastic pack of CD frames and transform your bedroom or music room wall into your very own musical hall of fame.
Price : £ 19.95
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Tags: 163, bedroom, cd frames, Display, fame, hall, hall of fame, Music, music room wall, pack, price, room, Tiles, wall, wall tiles
Posted by Notcot on Aug 16, 2012 in
Gadgets
Display your best-loved albums with this fantastic pack of CD frames and transform your bedroom or music room wall into your very own musical hall of fame.
Price : £ 19.95
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Tags: fame, hall, Music, Tiles, wall
Posted by Notcot on Aug 2, 2012 in
Gadgets 
The London Tube Map is probably the most iconic schematic* map ever drawn. Despite being topographically inaccurate this lifeline to understanding how to go where in London has become a classic work of art. Nowhere has it been better represented than in this achingly cool wall mirror from those award wining London designers at Suck U.K. The London Underground map was the brain child of Harry Beck (a London Transport employee in 1931) who realised that drawing an accurate map of the tube system would just confuse the heck out of us all. His graphic schematic (which rhymes so beautifully) has become famous the world over and been copied again and again for other underground systems all over the planet. This sizeable 75cm long mirror comes with steel wall brackets and screws for mounting and is quite possibly the most chic hall or wall mirror in circulation. *Schematic means it’s a representational diagram as opposed to a topographical map (i.e. it’s shape bears no relation to reality). Solid glass mirror with gold-coloured depiction of the London Underground Map. The designer’s clever screen printing process creates the illusion that the mirror itself is etched with the map. All zones featured on the Tube Map. Steel brackets and screws for wall mounting are included. Makes a trendy but functional room feature for ‘Londonites’ and Train spotters alike. Size: 75 x 52 x 0.6cm This product is glass so you know the drill… don’t go throwing stuff at it it’s fragile.
Price : £ 74.99
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Tags: award, brain, brain child, child, circulation, drill, employee, feature, fragile gift, functional room, Glass, glass mirror, hall, harry beck, home amp, lifeline, london designers, london transport, london tube map, london underground map, Planet, representational, room feature, Schematic, Solid, steel brackets, train spotters, understanding, wall brackets, wall mirror
Posted by Notcot on Aug 1, 2012 in
Gadgets
The London Tube Map is probably the most iconic schematic* map ever drawn. Despite being topographically inaccurate this lifeline to understanding how to go where in London has become a classic work of art. Nowhere has it been better represented than in this achingly cool wall mirror from those award wining London designers at Suck U.K. The London Underground map was the brain child of Harry Beck (a London Transport employee in 1931) who realised that drawing an accurate map of the tube system would just confuse the heck out of us all. His graphic schematic (which rhymes so beautifully) has become famous the world over and been copied again and again for other underground systems all over the planet. This sizeable 75cm long mirror comes with steel wall brackets and screws for mounting and is quite possibly the most chic hall or wall mirror in circulation. *Schematic means it’s a representational diagram as opposed to a topographical map (i.e. it’s shape bears no relation to reality). Solid glass mirror with gold-coloured depiction of the London Underground Map. The designer’s clever screen printing process creates the illusion that the mirror itself is etched with the map. All zones featured on the Tube Map. Steel brackets and screws for wall mounting are included. Makes a trendy but functional room feature for ‘Londonites’ and Train spotters alike. Size: 75 x 52 x 0.6cm This product is glass so you know the drill… don’t go throwing stuff at it it’s fragile.
Price : £ 74.99
Read more…
Tags: award, brain, child, circulation, drill, employee, feature, fragile gift, Glass, glass mirror, hall, harry beck, home amp, lifeline, london designers, london transport, london tube map, london underground map, Mirror, Planet, representational, Schematic, Solid, steel brackets, train spotters, tube, understanding, wall brackets, wall mirror
Posted by Notcot on Jun 11, 2010 in
Cult Film 
Average Rating: 4.5 / 5 (8 Reviews)
Amazon.co.uk Review
Federico Fellini’s 1972 ode to the city of Rome is far from a coherent narrative, but as a selection of images and sounds celebrating the famed Italian capital, it’s dazzling and hugely enjoyable. Stylistically, it’s a perfect bridge between the excesses of Satyricon and the nostalgia of Amarcord, and it showcases the true love that Fellini had for the Eternal City. Mixing autobiographical flashbacks with the travails of a present-day movie company making a film about the city (headed up by Fellini himself), Roma is an impressionistic tour de force, delivered via Fellini’s unique cinematic vision. If you can’t tolerate Fellini’s larger-than-life approach, the sometimes-garish colours, or the circus atmosphere, you’ll probably find Roma insufferable. But fans of Fellini will be in seventh heaven, especially during some of the wonderful set pieces–a music dance hall performance that’s interrupted by bombing during World War II; a papal fashion show that’s so surreal it must be seen to be believed; and a breathtaking sequence in which the film crew, tagging along with an archaeological dig, happens upon an ancient Roman catacomb and watches as the beautiful murals disintegrate before their eyes. Through it all, Fellini’s passion for Rome (and moviemaking) shines through, especially in the film’s climax, a dialogue-free sequence of motorcycles roaring through the city at night, a tour that ends at the magnificent Colosseum. At that marriage of past and present, Roma is about as perfect as cinema can get. –Mark Englehart
Fellini’s Roma
Buy Now for £7.68
Tags: amazon co uk, Average, capital, catacomb, cinematic vision, circus atmosphere, City, city at night, city of rome, coherent narrative, crew, englehart, fashion, Fellini, free sequence, garish colours, hall, italian capital, life approach, love, Mixing, Narrative, papal, performance, ReviewFederico, roman, seventh heaven, show, War, world war ii
