Arts & Photography
To Gaze The Summer Sky
Meet Prasanna Vignesh
the darkest of times, the darkest of thoughts
Meet Megan Diedericks
Tomorrow is Mother’s Holiday Extravaganza
Single mother, Sheen, has only $50 to her name. After learning about an impending Government investigation against her, she takes her 12-year-old son, Tey, and her 8-year-old son, Jamal, out for some holiday fun in Downtown Chicago; only to find themselves lost on the Elevated Commuter Train. Before their first stop, Sheen finds a flyer for an event with free food and housing on the floor of the train. Soon after she reads about it, the train begins to shake . They watch their car separates, slide off the rail and crashe to the ground. This leaves them no choice. They get off the still relatively stable train and find Vinn’s Place. Vinn, the owner, is a man from Naples who creates phones using more than solar panels, located farther up then 30 floors overlooking beautiful, Lake Michigan. But all is not okay in their special world when Sheen, Tey and Jamal realize they might have gone too far.
While finding their way, they must contend with a city they soon no longer recognize. Together they face their worst economic crisis and the boys remember their absent father, who left the country to avoid deportation, not so long ago.
Meet Finestra Greene
The Adventures of Fairy Unna and Her Friends
Meet Julia Katok
How to Draw Cool Things, Optical Illusions, 3D Letters, Cartoons and Stuff
Meet Rachel Goldstein
The Giving World
Meet Leigha Huggins
Mr. Monroe’s Alphabet Book of Pretend Creatures

STOP! Watch out! Be careful when you go outside. You might walk into a pretend creature. Worry not, there just so happens to be someone who can illuminate the way! Come along on this little adventure into Mr. Monroe’s vast backyard as he catalogs pretend creatures by name and species.
There is information to be had for each discovered creature as well, so upon this journey we shall have five facts about these wonderful things that inhabit our world…of imagination.
MR. MONROE’S ALPHABET BOOK OF PRETEND CREATURES – 56 Pages
Showing children everywhere that there is so much to explore in their growing minds. We must never deny the whimsical or the seed of imagination won’t take root. What is difficult to most adults, comes so easy to children. IMAGINATION, and that must be cultivated. SO! No matter where they play or who they play with, imagination will lead to creation. And that will lead to fun!
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Wendell and Wanda Explore the animals of Noitanigami: Draw It Yourself. Illustrated by you.

Wendell and Wanda Explore the animals of Noitanigami
Written by Christopher Davy
Illustrated by YOU!
PLEASE BE AWARE: This is the eBOOK version.
Only by using certain devices can you download the eBook and print it off.
If you buy the eBook you can still enjoy the story.
Just create your artwork on something else and then copy the story on to it.
There is a PAPERBACK version available.
Wendell and Wanda
Like to sit and ponder
Just like you and me
They live in a place
Noitanigami
There’s lots to do and see
Now with a rhyme
And a pinch of idea
Can you add all the pictures
Make the story appear?
Wendell and Wanda is a special kind of book. It is a D.I.Y. book – Draw It Yourself!
Anyone, of any age, can enjoy creating the artwork to go with the story inside!
When you are done, if you want to, take a photo and share what you have created with the world using:
#wendellandwanda
#noitanigami
A NEW STORY GETS RELEASED EVERY MONTH!
To follow Wendell and Wanda and to stay up to date with future releases please visit:
www.wendellandwanda.com
Instagram @wendellandwanda
Twitter @wendellandwanda
Facebook /wendellandwanda
Pinterest /wendellandwanda
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Presents of Mind
These poems are about therapy and life’s struggles. They take you on a verbal, visual and emotional journey. Written for anyone who reaches for deeper meaning in their inner and outer worlds, or who strives for personal growth through the puzzling process of becoming and being, this intricate, poetic and artistic tapestry invites the reader to engage on therapeutic, spiritual and philosophical levels.
“Replenishes the soul… Brimming with honour and compassion.” – Amazon reviewer
“… very beautiful and a moving evocation of therapy / soul work.” Professor Joy Schaverien, Jungian Psychoanalyst, Author of ‘Boarding School Syndrome: The Psychological Trauma of the Privileged Child’
“…an extraordinary accomplishment. …full of emotion, pain, and hope.” Pauline Andrew MA Couns/Psych, Director, Deep Release, Managing Director, Barnabas Counselling Training.
This book offers a compassionate and dignified view of distress and brokenness, while pointing to the beautiful and mysterious energies and immense healing resources of the mind.
A collection of inspirational shaped poetry and corresponding artwork by the author, these are Richard’s reflections on psychotherapy and the creative energy and healing power of the mind, woven into a tapestry of metaphors and forms. This book explores archetypal themes underlying the therapeutic journey. The reader is invited to dive in to the intertwined verbal and visual world of the book – and themselves – to engage with their own experience and process.
Themes running through the book include: light and dark, annihilation and resurgence; fragmentation and integration, transformation, healing and wholeness; concealment and discovery; identity, authenticity and becoming; creativity, energy, cycles and music; cellular, personal and universal perspectives. There is an air of mystery as the book raises questions and contains ambiguities and puzzles. The richly concentrated style is thought-provoking and moving, and its pages can be read rewardingly many times.
It is written for anyone who finds life a challenge, for clients and students of therapy, for counsellors, psychotherapists, and others concerned with mental health. It may also appeal on a spiritual and philosophical level, and to anyone interested in shaped poetry.
The substance of the poetry is expressed both in the shapes and in the words, and there is an essential coherence in the relationship between them. There is an unexpected depth and multi-layered symbolism to be found in the imagery, which is a vital, architectural part of the whole, and models a personal space for nurturing psychological resources in a world where intense pressures frequently defy a healthy state of mind.
This book reminds us that woundedness is not to be looked down on, that therapy is as much an art as a science, and that its essence can be as diverse and original as the mind itself.