The nudes are good but not exceptional, and some of the illustrations suffer from what many illustrations suffer from — a loss of confidence when shifting from the page to the wall.
Do they know what these illustrations depict?
What clearer illustration could there be of our peaceful aspirations for the region.
And what better illustration of this ethos than to present a sympathetic picture of Monica Lewinsky, whose name has become a crude punch line in a national sex joke?
After all, what better illustration could there be of the great social good that wealthy people can do when the government lets them keep their hard-earned dollars to spend as they please?
What the illustration seemed to my grandfather to suggest was that those responsible for the textbook believed making California to have been "easy," history rewritten, as he saw it, for the new people.
I mean, what better illustration could there be of online media's woes than an ezine laying off its media critic because the economics of web content don't support a writer of his stature and specialism?
"What an illustration of Americana where the president can go downstairs, blow off a little [steam] and bowl a few frames".
What do these illustrations mean to them?
