Bücher veröffentlicht von Parker Publishers

What if you frightened yourself so badly that you scared your shadow right out of you? What if you were that shadow who just lost someone so dear? Would you venture out on Halloween night to be reunited with the person that means the most to you?

A night that was supposed to mean nothing changed everything for Ainsley Bradford.She thought it was stress from taking over the family business. Trying to run a struggling auction house her father gave her was enough to make anyone sick on a daily basis or so she tried to tell herself before the pink lines showed on the pregnancy test.He couldn't stop thinking about her. Weston Richards tried to tell himself that one night was supposed to stay that way. If he only knew that he left more than just happy memories behind with Ainsley.

I wish we could look back on our lives and see the JOY, only the joy: the polka-dotted, barefooted, carefree summer days of endless joy.Through heart-warming and deeply personal letters to her daughter, Angie invites you to consider how God is always drawing us near to Him. This series of letters culminates with a profound dream that captures the ordinary beauty of setting a table for those we love. You will be captivated by the warm invitation of Angie's heart as she inspires you to see how God is always redeeming the stories of our lives.27 Letters: P.S. God Loves You reads as a journal-style memoir that walks your heart through the love and grace of God that is available to all.

Silkscreen Is Easy by The Little Friends of Printmaking includes a foreword by JW Buchanan, an interview with Chris Jalufka and an afterword by John Foster. Published on the occasion of the exhibition The Little Friends of Printmaking: Silkscreen Is Easy at General Projects from June 26 to August 22, 2021. Portions of the interview with Chris Jalufka were first published on eviltender.com and are reprinted here with permission. Additional photography by Linnea Bullion, Pat Castaldo, Yannick Grandmont, and Eric Nakamura. "HEY! DID YOU KNOW: "Silkscreen is Easy!" Or, anyway, that's its reputation among snooty printmaker types (sorry to snooty printmaker types) who've never picked up a squeegee in their life. REAL HEADS KNOW that silkscreen is complicated and physically grueling. Anything and everything can go wrong; you're walking a knife's edge; your back is killing you, and-Whoops, now the ink is dry! Time to wash out or print off endlessly. Silkscreen is hell, and yet I love it and it's also better than anything else and please don't ask me to reconcile these disparate facts."--JW Buchanan