10.21.2009

The biggest, most lavish book production of the 20th century is back!

Labels: SUMO, taschen

posted by Momist at 12:18 AM

8.12.2009

Norman Mailer, MoonFire: The Epic Journey of Apollo 11

POST A COMMENT

"And the Moon came nearer..." The Epic Journey of Apollo 11

To commemorate the 40th anniversary of the historic Apollo 11 Moon landing, TASCHEN has paired Norman Mailer’s seminal text with spectacular photography—from the archives of NASA, LIFE magazine, and many other sources—to create a unique tribute to the defining scientific mission of our time.

It has been called the single most historic event of the 20th century: On July 20, 1969 Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins met John F. Kennedy's call for a manned Moon landing by the end of the 1960s. A decade of tests and training, a staff of 400,000 engineers and scientists, a budget of $24 billion, and the most powerful rocket ever launched all combined in an unprecedented event watched by millions the world over. And no one captured the men, the mood, and the machinery like Norman Mailer.

One of the greatest writers of the 20th Century, Norman Mailer was hired by LIFE in 1969 to cover the Moon shot. His three-part feature was the longest nonfiction piece LIFE had published. He enhanced and extended his reportage with deeper reflection in the brilliantly crafted book, Of a Fire on the Moon, excerpted here for the first time. Equally adept at examining the science of space travel and the psychology of the men involved—from Saturn V rocket engineer Wernher von Braun, to the crucial NASA support staff, to the three astronauts—Mailer provides provocative and trenchant insights into this epoch-making event.

Illustrating this volume are hundreds of the best photographs and maps from the NASA vaults, magazine archives, and private collections. Many of them previously unpublished, these images document the development of the agency and the mission, life inside the command module and on the Moon’s surface, and the world’s jubilant reaction to the landing. This edition includes an original introduction by Colum McCann and captions by leading Apollo 11 experts, explaining the history and science behind the images, citing the mission log and publications of the day, and post-flight astronaut interviews.

* Limited to 1969 copies in two editions
* Each copy includes a Plexiglas-framed, ready-to-hang, archival-quality, numbered photographic print, produced using the revolutionary new Skia printing technique, and signed by Buzz Aldrin. This shot of Aldrin walking on the Moon is the definitive image of the Apollo 11 mission, and one of the most iconic photos ever taken.
* Hardcover in box with print
* XXL format: 36.5 x 44 cm (14.4 x 17.3 in.); with framed print: 32.5 x 40 cm (12.8 x 15.7 in.)
* 348 pages, including 4 foldouts
* Utilizing state-of-the-art digital technology, no expense has been spared to restore the original photographic materials to the highest possible standards
* English language edition

No. 1–1957

* Limited to 1957 numbered copies
* Packaged in a custom-molded white resin box with a convex Plexiglas window

ce mailer moon print 01
Plexiglas-framed, ready-to-hang, archival-quality, numbered photographic print, signed by Buzz Aldrin

No. 1958–1969 LUNAR ROCK EDITION

* Marc Newson designed this special edition of only 12 copies
* Each copy comes with a unique specimen of lunar rock, ranging in weight from a slice of the moon at 0.4 grams to 30.34 grams, one of the largest lunar meteorites ever found on Earth
* Specifications and prices available on request

Labels: Books, taschen

posted by Momist at 12:16 PM

8.10.2009

Shulman Portfolio #12 - Kaufman House

POST A COMMENT

Limited edition of 60 Silver Gelatin prints (Ilford MGD 44 M' "Pearl"), numbered, titled and individually signed by Julius Shulman, mounted under plexiglass in black frames, 75,5 x 60 cm (29.7 x 23.6 in.), released in 1999.

Julius Shulman
American photographer Julius Shulman's images of Californian architecture have burned themselves into the retina of the 20th century. A book on modern architecture without Shulman is inconceivable. Some of his architectural photographs, like the iconic shots of Frank Lloyd Wright's or Pierre Koenig's remarkable structures, have been published countless times. The brilliance of buildings like those by Charles Eames, as well as those of his close friend, Richard Neutra, was first brought to light by Shulman's photography.

The clarity of his work demanded that architectural photography had to be considered as an independent art form. Each Shulman image unites perception and understanding for the buildings and their place in the landscape. The precise compositions reveal not just the architectural ideas behind a building's surface, but also the visions and hopes of an entire age. A sense of humanity is always present in his work, even when the human figure is absent from the actual photographs.

Today, a great many of the buildings documented by Shulman have disappeared or been crudely converted, but the thirst for his pioneering images is stronger than ever before.

Labels: Book, Julius Shulman, taschen

posted by Momist at 9:05 PM

12.18.2008

Thornton, Temple of Flora

POST A COMMENT

A stunning achievement in botanical illustration

The complete reprint of all color plates from Robert John Thornton's monumental work The Temple of Flora, first published in London in 1799. Presented as 33 loose-leaf Elephant folio-sized color prints as well as a booklet including an introduction and explanations of the 31 botanical plates

The year 1799 witnessed the first installment of a work that has gone down in history as one of the most remarkable books of botanical plates ever published. Two centuries have passed since the publication of Robert John Thornton's The Temple of Flora, but its charm remains unsullied. Although trained as a medical doctor, Thornton (c. 1768–1837) passionately devoted himself to botany. Only a few decades earlier, Carl Linnaeus had established his revolutionary new system of classification, which today continues to form the backbone of such natural sciences as botany and zoology. Thornton greatly honored the ingenious Swedish scientist and wished his own prodigious undertaking to serve as an ultimate monument to the great botanist.

Today, Thornton's large-format plates with their stunning floral portraits number among supreme achievements of botanical illustration. Thornton engaged the most renowned flower painters of his age and spared no cost in the creation of this unique work. His reckless enthusiasm, however, reduced his originally considerable fortune so drastically that, sanctioned by Parliament, Thornton had to organize a botanical lottery in order to bring his spectacular project to a provisional end. Surviving complete editions of the Temple number today among the great treasures of only a few libraries; meanwhile, the individual plates have become sought-after and extremely expensive collectors' items, whose particular allure lies in their unusual combination of monumental, at times exotic plants with highly romantic background landscapes. More than any other floral painting, the bewitchingly illuminated blossoms of the Night-Blooming Cereus, posed before darkening ruins, expresses the late 18th-century sentiment that in the following decades found its characteristic expression in European Romantic literature and painting.

Including all the plates of the Temple of Flora as loose-leaf color prints, this large-format edition represents a consummate reprint of the work. In addition to the botanical and cultural historical explanations of the individual plate illustrations, the volume narrates the history of the origin of the work and the life of its author. This resplendent reprint has been made from one of the finest complete original copies, belonging to the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis.

TASCHEN’s Temple of Flora consists of the following, packaged in a presentation case:

• a 44-page booklet including author Werner Dressendörfer’s introduction as well as the texts of the 31 botanical plates
• 33 loose-leaf Elephant folio-sized color prints for browsing or framing

Labels: Books, taschen, Temple of Flora, Thornton

posted by Momist at 5:53 PM

12.16.2008

Christopher Wool

POST A COMMENT

His painting spells TRBL: Christopher Wool's stark and beautiful art

Covering all work phases in large-scale reproductions and accompanied by extensive texts as well as production Polaroids and installation photos by Wool himself. Limited to 1,000 copies, each numbered and signed by the artist. Also available in an Art Edition, limited to 100 copies and with an original artwork by Christopher Wool.

In-your-face, achingly simple, deceptively frank, the work of Christopher Wool is so very New York. Though he owes a debt to abstract expressionism and pop art, he completely transcends—even demolishes—these genres. Whether it’s a text-based painting or an abstract spray-painted piece, his work is immediately engaging. Wool questions painting, like many other artists in his generation, but he doesn’t provide any easy answers. “The harder you look the harder you look,” as he titled one of his word paintings, is an excellent example of how he states the obvious whilst provoking us to think deeper about what seems obvious.

Christopher Wool became known in the mid-1980s through allover paintings produced with rubber rollers commonly used to simulate decorative wallpaper patterns on walls. By 1988 he had hit stride with his dry, dead-pan word paintings (“Trbl,” “Riot,” “Sell the House, Sell the Car, Sell the Kids”), while continuing to explore the possibilities of pattern painting. Since the 1990s, he has been developing the painterly qualities of his work, using a mostly black-and-white palette, starting from abstract lines drawn with a spray gun or layered stock images, overpainting silkscreens on linen, wiping out images, with a widening variety of media, a process that can involve photography, silkscreen, and, in the new millennium, also the computer.

Exploring Wool’s work in close to 500 pages, this monograph is exhaustive in scope and depth. All work phases are covered in large-scale reproductions and accompanied by production Polaroids and installation photos by Wool himself. Editor Hans Werner Holzwarth has previously collaborated on several catalogs and artist’s books with Wool. Essays and analyses by Glenn O’Brien, Jim Lewis, Ann Goldstein, Anne Pontégnie, Richard Hell, and Eric Banks make this book a great read as well as a definitive study of the story so far.

Labels: Book, Christopher Wool, taschen

posted by Momist at 11:29 AM

11.13.2008

Guts and Glory: The Golden Age of American Football, 1958-1978

POST A COMMENT

No pain, no gain

The most memorable moments since the birth of pro football in America

The best of sports photographer Neil Leifer's 10,000 rolls of football pictures, including hundreds of previously unpublished images. Presented in a custom slipcase and limited to a total of 1,500 copies signed by the photographer, this XL edition is a companion to Neil Leifer’s instant sell-out success, Ballet in the Dirt: The Golden Age of Baseball, published by TASCHEN in 2007.

In 1958, sports photographer Neil Leifer took the picture that remains one of his most famous to this day. The day he got the shot - Alan Ameche’s game-winning "Sudden Death" touchdown - was Leifer’s 16th birthday. This game, called "The Greatest Ever Played," signaled football’s emergence as America’s new national pastime; formerly half-empty stadiums welcomed sold-out crowds seemingly overnight, while football surpassed pro baseball and college football in national television ratings. Starting then, on any given Sunday Leifer was most likely shooting a football game somewhere in America. His 1961 photo of legendary Giants quarterback Y.A. Tittle dropping back to pass landed Leifer his first cover for Sports Illustrated and cemented his close connection to the sport.

While best known for his iconic photograph of Muhammad Ali towering over a fallen Sonny Liston, and for the enormous diversity of subjects he covered in and out of the sports world, it is his football pictures Leifer considers his best. This collection represents the best of his best, culled from over 10,000 rolls of film on the sport, including hundreds of previously unpublished pictures. It’s impossible to conceive of Peyton Manning hovering over an impromptu wood fire on the sidelines during a blizzard, but Leifer captured Tittle’s Giants doing exactly that during the coldest game in his living memory (the 1962 Championship in New York, a game "far colder than the famous Ice Bowl"). From Vince Lombardi’s Green Bay Packers dynasty to the Miami Dolphins’ perfect season in 1972 to the Minnesota Vikings’ terrifying Front Four - the "Purple People Eaters" - they’re all here.

Following an introduction assembled from the best football columns of the era by famed sports columnist Jim Murray, this collection is divided into four chapters: "On Any Sunday" is Leifer’s homage to the game."The Legends" includes heroes like Johnny Unitas, Jim Brown, Terry Bradshaw, Joe Namath, Dick Butkus, Frank Gifford, and "Mean" Joe Greene. "The Bosses" delves into the victories on and off the field of immortal coaches Vince Lombardi, John Madden, Tom Landry, Weeb Ewbank, and others. Finally,"The Big Game" traces major championship games from 1958 through Super Bowl XII. The indepth captions put the images into their historical context, making the book highly accessible and informative.

Labels: Books, taschen

posted by Momist at 12:37 AM

11.09.2008

The Godfather Family Album

POST A COMMENT

Never-before-seen photos of Coppola's masterpiece

Selections from Steve Schapiro's photographs provide an insider's view of the making of the legendary trilogy.This edition is limited to 1,000 copies, each numbered and signed by Steve Schapiro.

Imagine the experience of witnessing renowned actors as they made their most memorable performances. Steve Schapiro has had such a privilege as special photographer on some of American cinema’s most beloved movies. For Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather trilogy, Schapiro immortalized actors such as Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, James Caan, Robert Duvall, and Diane Keaton. His photographs of the Godfather holding the cat and the whisper in the Godfather’s ear have become iconic images known throughout the world. Brought together in a book for the first time is a vast selection of images from all three Godfather films, reproduced from Schapiro’s original negatives.

This lavish, limited edition book allows fans a privileged peek behind the scenes in the making of film history.

Labels: taschen, The Godfather Family Album

posted by Momist at 6:53 AM

11.04.2008

Jean Nouvel by Jean Nouvel. Complete Works 1970-2008

POST A COMMENT

The 2008 Pritzker Prize winner explores his career to date

The work of France's most unique and internationally celebrated contemporary architect in a book designed by the master himself. Limited to 1,000 signed and numbered copies packaged in a translucent plexiglass slipcase reminiscent of the translucent facades often seen in Jean Nouvel designs.

Recipient of the 2008 Pritzker Prize, Jean Nouvel is without any doubt France’s most original and important contemporary architect. From 1967 to 1970, he was an assistant of the influential architects Claude Parent and Paul Virilio, then creating his own office in Paris. His first widely acclaimed project was the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris (1981–87, with Architecture Studio). Since then he has completed the Lyon Opera House (1986–93), the Euralille Shopping Center, Lille (1991–94), and the Fondation Cartier, Paris (1991–94). His major completed projects since 2000 include the Culture and Convention Center in Lucerne, Switzerland (1998–2000), the spectacular Agbar Tower on Barcelona’s Diagonal Avenue (2001–03), the extension of the Reina Sofia Museum, (Madrid, 1999–2005), the Quai Branly Museum on the Seine in Paris (2001–06), and the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Apart from receiving this year’s Pritzker Prize, Jean Nouvel won the RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) Gold Medal in 2001.

Jean Nouvel worked for five years with author Philip Jodidio on this prodigiously illustrated TASCHEN monograph, a book that will finally give the full measure of the architect’s talent. Two 400-page hardcover volumes give the most complete overview to date of Jean Nouvel’s career, including works in progress, such as the new Louvre in Abu Dhabi, the Philharmonie de Paris, and the extension of the MoMA in New York. The book’s graphic design and images were conceived and selected by the architect; in addition, the transparent printed dust jackets mimic the architect’s own tendency to play with contrasts and overlaid patterns. One can truly say that this publication is Nouvel by Nouvel, inside and out.

Labels: Books, Jean Nouvel by Jean Nouvel., taschen

posted by Momist at 11:04 AM

10.10.2008

The Ingmar Bergman Archives

POST A COMMENT

An in-depth exploration of Bergman’s complete works

The complete works of Ingmar Bergman: an homage to one of the most esteemed film and theater artists of all time, began in cooperation with Bergman himself and made with full access to his archives

Since 1957, when he released The Seventh Seal and Wild Strawberries, Ingmar Bergman has been one of the leading figures in international cinema. In a career that spanned 60 years, he wrote, produced, and directed 50 films that defined how we see ourselves and how we interact with the people we love, in films like Persona, Scenes from a Marriage, and Fanny and Alexander.

Before his death in 2007, Bergman gave TASCHEN and the Swedish publishing house Max Ström complete access to his archives at The Bergman Foundation, and permission to reprint his writings and interviews, many of which have never been seen outside of Sweden. Picture researcher Bengt Wanselius, who was Bergman’s photographer for 20 years, scoured photo archives all over Sweden, discovered previously unseen images from Bergman’s films, and selected unpublished images from the personal archives of many photographers. Text editor Paul Duncan gathered a team of Bergman experts as contributing editors—Peter Cowie and Bengt Forslund (for film/TV), and Ulla Åberg & Birgitta Steene (for theater)—who have researched and written a narrative that, for the first time, will combine all of Bergman’s working life in film and theater. Such is the depth of Bergman’s writings that most of the story is told in his own words. This book also features a new introduction by Bergman’s close friend, actor and collaborator Erland Josephson, as well as a DVD full of rare and previously unseen material, and an original film strip from Fanny and Alexander.

The publishers have been given complete access to the files and archives of the Swedish Film Institute, Svensk Filmindustri, Sveriges Television, and the Royal Dramatic Theater, as well as many other institutions, publishers, and newspapers, making this not only the most complete book ever published on Ingmar Bergman, but also about an individual director.

Labels: Books, taschen, The Ingmar Bergman Archives

posted by Momist at 10:18 PM

5.12.2008

The Circus, 1870-1950

POST A COMMENT

With 670 pages and nearly 900 color and black-and-white illustrations, The Circus, 1870-1950 brings to life the grit and glamour behind the circus phenomenon. Images include photographic gems by key early circus photographers such as Frederick Whitman Glasier and Edward Kelty, about 180 of the earliest color photographs ever taken of the circus from the 1940s and 1950s, 200 posters by the famous Strobridge lithographers, iconic circus photographs by Mathew Brady, Cornell Capa, Walker Evans, Weegee, Lisette Model, and little-known circus images by Stanley Kubrick and Charles and Ray Eames; also included are rare color and black-and-white lithographs and engravings from the 16th–19th centuries illustrating the worldwide roots of the circus, as well as original sideshow banners by legendary sideshow banner artists Nieman Eisman, Fred G. Johnson, and David “Snap” Wyatt.

Labels: Book, Luxury, taschen, The Circus

posted by Momist at 3:37 PM

1.02.2008

The A-Z of Modern Architecture

POST A COMMENT

Unlike most architecture encyclopedias, which tend to concentrate more on buildings and floor plans than their designers, this tome puts the architects in the spotlight, profiling individuals so that readers can get a clear overview of their bodies of work. Each architect’s entry features a portrait, quote, and short biography as well as a description of important works, historical context, and general approach; illustrations include numerous drawings, photographs, and floor plans. The book’s A to Z entries cover not only architects but also groups, movements, and styles from the 18th to the 21st centuries. With 600 entries and 5,200 illustrations, The A–Z of Modern Architecture is a comprehensive resource that no architecture professional, fan, or student should be without.

Labels: Art, Books, taschen, The A-Z of Modern Architecture

posted by Momist at 2:36 PM

ARCHIVES

Oct 17, 2005 . Oct 18, 2005 . Oct 19, 2005 . Oct 20, 2005 . Oct 21, 2005 . Oct 28, 2005 . Oct 29, 2005 . Oct 30, 2005 . Oct 31, 2005 . Nov 2, 2005 . Nov 4, 2005 . Nov 5, 2005 . Nov 7, 2005 . Nov 9, 2005 . Nov 11, 2005 . Nov 12, 2005 . Nov 13, 2005 . Nov 14, 2005 . Nov 15, 2005 . Nov 16, 2005 . Nov 18, 2005 . Nov 19, 2005 . Nov 20, 2005 . Nov 22, 2005 . Nov 23, 2005 . Nov 24, 2005 . Nov 26, 2005 . Nov 27, 2005 . Nov 28, 2005 . Nov 29, 2005 . Nov 30, 2005 . Dec 4, 2005 . Dec 5, 2005 . Dec 8, 2005 . Dec 9, 2005 . Dec 12, 2005 . Dec 13, 2005 . Dec 14, 2005 . Dec 15, 2005 . Dec 18, 2005 . Dec 19, 2005 . Dec 20, 2005 . Dec 21, 2005 . Dec 22, 2005 . Dec 24, 2005 . Jan 9, 2006 . Jan 10, 2006 . Jan 11, 2006 . Jan 12, 2006 . Jan 14, 2006 . Jan 15, 2006 . Jan 16, 2006 . Jan 17, 2006 . Jan 18, 2006 . Jan 24, 2006 . Jan 26, 2006 . Jan 29, 2006 . Feb 2, 2006 . Feb 6, 2006 . Feb 9, 2006 . Feb 10, 2006 . Feb 13, 2006 . Feb 14, 2006 . Feb 17, 2006 . Feb 20, 2006 . Feb 21, 2006 . Feb 22, 2006 . Feb 26, 2006 . Feb 28, 2006 . Mar 4, 2006 . Mar 6, 2006 . Mar 7, 2006 . Mar 14, 2006 . Mar 18, 2006 . Mar 21, 2006 . Mar 22, 2006 . Mar 24, 2006 . Mar 27, 2006 . Mar 30, 2006 . Mar 31, 2006 . Apr 3, 2006 . Apr 4, 2006 . Apr 5, 2006 . Apr 6, 2006 . Apr 7, 2006 . Apr 11, 2006 . Apr 13, 2006 . Apr 14, 2006 . Apr 17, 2006 . Apr 19, 2006 . Apr 20, 2006 . Apr 24, 2006 . May 1, 2006 . May 9, 2006 . May 10, 2006 . May 18, 2006 . May 20, 2006 . May 21, 2006 . May 22, 2006 . May 23, 2006 . May 24, 2006 . May 25, 2006 . May 28, 2006 . May 30, 2006 . Jun 1, 2006 . Jun 2, 2006 . Jun 5, 2006 . Jun 7, 2006 . Jun 9, 2006 . Jun 12, 2006 . Jun 14, 2006 . Jun 16, 2006 . Jun 19, 2006 . Jun 20, 2006 . Jun 21, 2006 . Jun 22, 2006 . Jun 23, 2006 . Jun 24, 2006 . Jun 27, 2006 . Jun 29, 2006 . Jul 1, 2006 . Jul 4, 2006 . Jul 5, 2006 . Jul 8, 2006 . Jul 9, 2006 . Jul 11, 2006 . Jul 13, 2006 . Jul 14, 2006 . Jul 22, 2006 . Jul 23, 2006 . Jul 24, 2006 . Jul 25, 2006 . Aug 3, 2006 . Aug 8, 2006 . Aug 23, 2006 . Sep 11, 2006 . Sep 12, 2006 . Sep 13, 2006 . Sep 14, 2006 . Sep 15, 2006 . Sep 18, 2006 . Sep 19, 2006 . Sep 20, 2006 . Sep 21, 2006 . Sep 22, 2006 . Sep 23, 2006 . Sep 25, 2006 . Sep 26, 2006 . Sep 27, 2006 . Sep 28, 2006 . Sep 29, 2006 . Oct 2, 2006 . Oct 3, 2006 . Oct 5, 2006 . Oct 7, 2006 . Oct 9, 2006 . Oct 11, 2006 . Oct 18, 2006 . Oct 19, 2006 . Nov 1, 2006 . Nov 14, 2006 . Feb 11, 2007 . Feb 13, 2007 . Feb 14, 2007 . Jul 20, 2007 . Jul 21, 2007 . Jul 23, 2007 . Jul 24, 2007 . Jul 25, 2007 . Jul 26, 2007 . Jul 27, 2007 . Aug 1, 2007 . Aug 6, 2007 . Aug 8, 2007 . Aug 10, 2007 . Aug 13, 2007 . Aug 18, 2007 . Aug 29, 2007 . Sep 4, 2007 . Sep 7, 2007 . Sep 10, 2007 . Sep 11, 2007 . Sep 12, 2007 . Sep 17, 2007 . Sep 18, 2007 . Sep 19, 2007 . Sep 21, 2007 . Sep 24, 2007 . Sep 25, 2007 . Sep 26, 2007 . Sep 27, 2007 . Sep 28, 2007 . Sep 29, 2007 . Oct 1, 2007 . Oct 2, 2007 . Oct 3, 2007 . Oct 4, 2007 . Oct 5, 2007 . Oct 8, 2007 . Oct 9, 2007 . Oct 11, 2007 . Oct 12, 2007 . Oct 16, 2007 . Oct 17, 2007 . Oct 18, 2007 . Oct 19, 2007 . Oct 22, 2007 . Oct 23, 2007 . Oct 26, 2007 . Oct 29, 2007 . Oct 30, 2007 . Oct 31, 2007 . Nov 3, 2007 . Nov 7, 2007 . Nov 11, 2007 . Nov 12, 2007 . Nov 14, 2007 . Nov 19, 2007 . Nov 20, 2007 . Nov 21, 2007 . Nov 22, 2007 . Nov 26, 2007 . Nov 29, 2007 . Dec 1, 2007 . Dec 3, 2007 . Dec 8, 2007 . Dec 13, 2007 . Dec 14, 2007 . Dec 17, 2007 . Dec 18, 2007 . Dec 25, 2007 . Dec 27, 2007 . Dec 28, 2007 . Dec 31, 2007 . Jan 1, 2008 . Jan 2, 2008 . Jan 3, 2008 . Jan 4, 2008 . Jan 7, 2008 . Jan 9, 2008 . Jan 11, 2008 . Jan 22, 2008 . Jan 28, 2008 . Feb 4, 2008 . Feb 5, 2008 . Feb 25, 2008 . Feb 26, 2008 . Feb 27, 2008 . Feb 28, 2008 . Feb 29, 2008 . Mar 3, 2008 . Mar 4, 2008 . Mar 5, 2008 . Mar 7, 2008 . Mar 13, 2008 . Mar 17, 2008 . Mar 18, 2008 . Mar 29, 2008 . Mar 31, 2008 . Apr 2, 2008 . Apr 7, 2008 . Apr 16, 2008 . Apr 22, 2008 . Apr 23, 2008 . Apr 25, 2008 . Apr 28, 2008 . Apr 30, 2008 . May 5, 2008 . May 7, 2008 . May 12, 2008 . May 14, 2008 . May 16, 2008 . May 27, 2008 . May 28, 2008 . Jun 9, 2008 . Jun 10, 2008 . Jun 12, 2008 . Jun 13, 2008 . Jun 14, 2008 . Jun 16, 2008 . Jun 17, 2008 . Jun 20, 2008 . Jun 25, 2008 . Jul 7, 2008 . Jul 9, 2008 . Jul 11, 2008 . Jul 14, 2008 . Jul 15, 2008 . Jul 22, 2008 . Aug 3, 2008 . Aug 4, 2008 . Aug 6, 2008 . Aug 8, 2008 . Aug 10, 2008 . Aug 19, 2008 . Aug 20, 2008 . Aug 21, 2008 . Aug 22, 2008 . Aug 23, 2008 . Aug 24, 2008 . Sep 15, 2008 . Sep 26, 2008 . Sep 29, 2008 . Sep 30, 2008 . Oct 1, 2008 . Oct 2, 2008 . Oct 3, 2008 . Oct 4, 2008 . Oct 5, 2008 . Oct 6, 2008 . Oct 7, 2008 . Oct 8, 2008 . Oct 9, 2008 . Oct 10, 2008 . Oct 11, 2008 . Oct 14, 2008 . Oct 15, 2008 . Oct 17, 2008 . Oct 24, 2008 . Nov 1, 2008 . Nov 4, 2008 . Nov 9, 2008 . Nov 13, 2008 . Nov 19, 2008 . Nov 20, 2008 . Nov 22, 2008 . Nov 23, 2008 . Nov 26, 2008 . Dec 1, 2008 . Dec 6, 2008 . Dec 8, 2008 . Dec 15, 2008 . Dec 16, 2008 . Dec 17, 2008 . Dec 18, 2008 . Dec 19, 2008 . Dec 20, 2008 . Dec 21, 2008 . Dec 22, 2008 . Dec 23, 2008 . Dec 24, 2008 . Dec 25, 2008 . Dec 26, 2008 . Dec 27, 2008 . Dec 28, 2008 . Dec 29, 2008 . Dec 30, 2008 . Jan 1, 2009 . Jan 2, 2009 . Jan 5, 2009 . Jan 9, 2009 . Feb 7, 2009 . Feb 14, 2009 . Feb 20, 2009 . Feb 24, 2009 . Feb 28, 2009 . Mar 8, 2009 . Mar 21, 2009 . Mar 31, 2009 . Apr 2, 2009 . Apr 7, 2009 . Apr 8, 2009 . Apr 11, 2009 . Apr 12, 2009 . Apr 14, 2009 . Apr 18, 2009 . Apr 21, 2009 . Apr 26, 2009 . Apr 27, 2009 . Apr 28, 2009 . Apr 29, 2009 . May 6, 2009 . May 9, 2009 . May 12, 2009 . May 14, 2009 . May 17, 2009 . May 28, 2009 . Jun 5, 2009 . Jun 29, 2009 . Jun 30, 2009 . Aug 9, 2009 . Aug 10, 2009 . Aug 12, 2009 . Aug 13, 2009 . Sep 1, 2009 . Oct 16, 2009 . Oct 21, 2009 . Oct 25, 2009 . Nov 2, 2009 . Nov 14, 2009 .