Explore the vast range of titles available.

Sculpture has been a central aspect of almost every art culture, contemporary or historical. This volume comprises ten essays at the cutting edge of thinking about sculpture in philosophical terms, representing approaches to sculpture from the perspectives of both Anglo-American and European philosophy. Some of the essays are historically situated, while others are more straightforwardly conceptual. All of the essays, however, pay strict attention to actual sculptural examples in their discussions. This reflects the overall aim of the volume to not merely “apply” philosophy to sculpture, but rather to test the philosophical approaches taken in tandem with deep analyses of sculptural examples. There is an array of philosophical problems unique to sculpture, namely certain aspects of its three-dimensionality, physicality, temporality, and morality. The authors in this volume respond to a number of challenging philosophical questions related to these characteristics. Furthermore, while the focus of most of the essays is on Western sculptural traditions, there are contributions that feature discussion of sculptural examples from non-Western sources. Philosophy of Sculpture is the first full-length book treatment of the philosophical significance of sculpture in English. It is a valuable resource for advanced students and scholars across aesthetics, art history, history, performance studies, and visual studies.

Tara Kuykendall of Deltona looks at skulls from [Gregg Thompson]'s collection during the Volusia County Land Acquisition and Management's Outdoor Learning Adventure in Deltona recently. PHOTOS BY TODD SEIMER/SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Kristian Monnett examines an antler at Gregg Thompson's Outdoor Learning Adventure session in Deltona recently. Kids became skull sleuths as they used their critical-thinking skills. Name the animal: Bigger than cats, smaller than dogs. Spends time in water. Definitely not a manatee. BOX: TIPS FOR COLLECTING ANIMAL SKULLS Try not to touch the carcass directly. Use plastic bags to handle it. Make sure to wash up afterward. For smaller skulls, soak them in hydrogen peroxide to clean them. Dry skulls in the sun for a few days to get them white. Don't collect in state parks or other protected areas.

The dinner tour was supposed to be a three-month journey to meet a few dozen people, but now it has ballooned to include thousands of souls. [Marc Horowitz] left last week and plans to crisscross the country for at least a year. Horowitz answered, they talked for a few minutes, and now dinner with [Gregg Piazzi] is a planned stop on the tour. Horowitz eventually added his e-mail address and Web site to his voicemail greeting. After some publicity, his inbox was jammed with e-mails -- dinner invitations, random ramblings and flirtations -- from New Hampshire grandmothers to Florida firefighters.

[Marc Horowitz] answered, they talked for a few minutes, and now dinner with [Gregg Piazzi] is a planned stop on the nationwide tour. Horowitz eventually added his e-mail address and Web site to his voicemail greeting. After some publicity, his inbox was jammed with e-mails - dinner invitations, random ramblings and flirtations - from New Hampshire grandmothers to Florida firefighters. Some people would rather light themselves on fire than eat dinner with their own families, much less a houseful of strangers lonely enough to dial a random number. What is Horowitz thinking?

It was a scene straight out of Jerry McGuire.On the last Friday in April, three Goldman Sachs & Co. money managers -- Mark Fife, Michael Horowitz and Gregg Hymowitz -- announced they were leaving to form their own firm. They proceeded to spend the next five days on the road, working their cell phones and visiting each of their 130 clients.

Michael E. Horowitz, Mark S. Fife and Gregg S. Hymowitz, all former Goldman, Sachs & Co brokers, walked out with $750 million in client assets to form EnTrust Capital Inc, an investment firm that will focus on managing assets for wealthy individuals and families.

Autauga-Prattville Public Library Adult Fiction: \"Blue\" by Danielle Steel \"Even Dogs in the Wild\" by Ian Rankin \"The Expatriates\" by Janice Lee \"Feverborn\" by Karen Marie Moning \"The Forgotten Room\" by Karen White \"The Girls She Left Behind\" by Sarah Graves \"The Good Goodbye\" by Carla Buckley \"My Name is Lucy Barton\" by Elizabeth Strout \"Orphan X\" by Greg Hurwitz Adult Nonfiction: Married and Still Loving It By Gary Chapman The Road to Little Dribbling By Bill Bryson Montgomery City-County Public Library System Adult Fiction \"Trigger Mortis\" by Anthony Horowitz \"Across The Cheyenne River\" by John Nesbitt \"After Hours\" by Rochelle Alers \"Another Woman's Man\" by Shelly Ellis \"Bones Never Lie\" by Kathy Reichs \"Daisies Are Forever\" by Liz Tolsma \"Dark Blood\" by Christine Feehan \"Dark Horses\" by Ralph Cotton \"Darling Dahlias And The Silver Dollar Bush\" by Susan Albert Wittig \"Easy Money\" by Frank Roderus \"Forever's Promise\" by Farrah Rochon \"Fortune & Fame\" by Victoria Murray \"Golden Princess\" by S.M. Stirling \"Harbor Island\" by Carla Neggers \"If You Don't Know Me\" by Mary B. Morrison \"MacAllister\" by William Johnstone \"Price Of A Horse\" by Ralph Cotton \"Prodigal Son\" by Kimberla Lawson Roby \"Ragtime Cowboys\" by Loren D. Estleman \"Raiding With Morgan\" by Jim Woolard \"Seven Wonders\" by Ben Mezrich \"Shattered Secrets\" by Karen Harper \"Wedding Wager\" by Jane Feather \"Wind River\" by James Reasoner \"Winter Bride\" by Anne Gracie Adult Nonfiction \"Black Earth\" by Timothy Snyder \"Making Of Home\" by Judith Flanders \"Cosby\" by Mark Whitaker \"Elvis & Ginger\" by Ginger Alden \"Path Appears\" by Nicholas Kristof \"Political Order And Political Decay\" by Francis Fukuyama \"Rebel Yell\" by S.C. Gwynne Wetumpka Public Library Adult Fiction \"Blue\" by Danielle Steel \"Orphan X\" by Gregg Hurwitz \"Eat This and Live!

Autauga-Prattville Public Library Adult Fiction: \"Blue\" by Danielle Steel \"Even Dogs in the Wild\" by Ian Rankin \"The Expatriates\" by Janice Lee \"Feverborn\" by Karen Marie Moning \"The Forgotten Room\" by Karen White \"The Girls She Left Behind\" by Sarah Graves \"The Good Goodbye\" by Carla Buckley \"My Name is Lucy Barton\" by Elizabeth Strout \"Orphan X\" by Greg Hurwitz Adult Nonfiction: Married and Still Loving It By Gary Chapman The Road to Little Dribbling By Bill Bryson Montgomery City-County Public Library System Adult Fiction \"Trigger Mortis\" by Anthony Horowitz \"Across The Cheyenne River\" by John Nesbitt \"After Hours\" by Rochelle Alers \"Another Woman's Man\" by Shelly Ellis \"Bones Never Lie\" by Kathy Reichs \"Daisies Are Forever\" by Liz Tolsma \"Dark Blood\" by Christine Feehan \"Dark Horses\" by Ralph Cotton \"Darling Dahlias And The Silver Dollar Bush\" by Susan Albert Wittig \"Easy Money\" by Frank Roderus \"Forever's Promise\" by Farrah Rochon \"Fortune & Fame\" by Victoria Murray \"Golden Princess\" by S.M. Stirling \"Harbor Island\" by Carla Neggers \"If You Don't Know Me\" by Mary B. Morrison \"MacAllister\" by William Johnstone \"Price Of A Horse\" by Ralph Cotton \"Prodigal Son\" by Kimberla Lawson Roby \"Ragtime Cowboys\" by Loren D. Estleman \"Raiding With Morgan\" by Jim Woolard \"Seven Wonders\" by Ben Mezrich \"Shattered Secrets\" by Karen Harper \"Wedding Wager\" by Jane Feather \"Wind River\" by James Reasoner \"Winter Bride\" by Anne Gracie Adult Nonfiction \"Black Earth\" by Timothy Snyder \"Making Of Home\" by Judith Flanders \"Cosby\" by Mark Whitaker \"Elvis & Ginger\" by Ginger Alden \"Path Appears\" by Nicholas Kristof \"Political Order And Political Decay\" by Francis Fukuyama \"Rebel Yell\" by S.C. Gwynne Wetumpka Public Library Adult Fiction \"Blue\" by Danielle Steel \"Orphan X\" by Gregg Hurwitz \"Eat This and Live!

It has barely been 6 months since Mark Fife, Gregg Hymowitz and Michael Horowitz left Goldman Sachs to form their own firm, Entrust Capital. With more than $1.1 billion in assets, a tendency to take a small number of large positions, and a preference for companies that provide access to management, Entrust has made its presence felt. From May 1, when they officially opened the doors at Entrust, through the end of November, their equity accounts gained 22.9%, versus 20.5% for the S&P 500. In interview, the 3 brokers discuss their current stock picks.

Entrust begins with about 125 clients and $750 million of assets, according to its founders: Michael E. Horowitz, Mark S. Fife and Gregg S. Hymowitz. All three were vice presidents in Goldman's private client services group until a couple of weeks ago and took their clients to Entrust.