This detailed academic cultural study looks at the rise and fall of the seaside holiday in Britain. John K. Walton offers a broad interpretation of the holidays and resorts, looking at who went, where they went, what they did, and how they were entertained.
This fascinating book follows these shifts and changes from bathing machines to Butlin's holiday camps, told through a compelling mix of photographs, cartoons, illustrations and ephemera with many images previously unpublished.
This book explores the best-loved features of our favourite holiday destinations, each object and building adding its own layer to the story of our shared seaside heritage.
Drawing on ethnographic research at the British seaside, this book offers an original and insightful anthropological contribution to the study of contemporary Britain and nationalism.
The ocean liner historian John Maxtone - Graham later wrote of the Ile de France as the original whoopee ship ... The Spread of ' Ocean Liner Style ' The kind of glossy , streamlined design found aboard the Ile de France quickly became ...
From the abandoned piers to the dazzling arcades, celebrate the British seaside through the lenses of Britain's most popular photographers, featuring Tony Ray-Jones, David Hurn and Simon Roberts and new work by Martin Parr.--Museum website.
Jesus writes on the sand when people bring a “woman caught in adultery” to him in the Gospel of John, Chapter 8. ... opening credits to the US TV series Days of Our Lives (1965–) in which the aphorism “Like sands through the hourglass, ...
This is the first major interdisciplinary work to cover the nature of seaside tourism, the history of the British seaside holiday, its expansion and decline, tourism entrepreneurs, and central and...
The seaside pier is perhaps the most iconic symbol of the British holiday resort and for many of us it is the epitome of excursions to the seaside. No two...
Join Jon and Danny as they take a funny and nostalgic look at Britishness at the beach, amusement in the arcades, and friendship on the road.
From Blackpool to Brighton, and Barry Island to Brightlingsea, these richly-detailed photographs capture the candyfloss colours and faded nostalgia of a seaside culture that is peculiarly (yet wonderfully) British.00Rob Ball has been a ...