Editorial Content for Eventually Everything Connects
Contributors
Reviewer (text)
EVENTUALLY EVERYTHING CONNECTS is a beautiful frieze that unfolds into a staggering 4 meters across. By the brilliant fresh talent Loris Lora, the work connects the names of creative thinkers from California in the 1950s and 1960s. Designers, singers, directors, illustrators, celebrities, and their fashionable friends all show up in the lovingly colored and blocked visuals. What we are left with is a gorgeous map of the California Modernist Movement in its entirety. Read More
Teaser
What is the link between Alfred Hitchcock and Charles and Ray Eames, or illustrator Mary Blair and actor Steve McQueen? In EVENTUALLY EVERYTHING CONNECTS, Loris Lora makes all the creative connections so you don't have to. Explore the movers, shakers, and shapers of the arts in the Californian modernist movement in Nobrow's hardback Leporello format.
Promo
What is the link between Alfred Hitchcock and Charles and Ray Eames, or illustrator Mary Blair and actor Steve McQueen? In EVENTUALLY EVERYTHING CONNECTS, Loris Lora makes all the creative connections so you don't have to. Explore the movers, shakers, and shapers of the arts in the Californian modernist movement in Nobrow's hardback Leporello format.
About the Book
What is the link between Alfred Hitchcock and Charles and Ray Eames, or illustrator Mary Blair and actor Steve McQueen? In EVENTUALLY EVERYTHING CONNECTS, Loris Lora makes all the creative connections so you don't have to. Explore the movers, shakers, and shapers of the arts in the Californian modernist movement in Nobrow's hardback Leporello format.
—Booklist (starred review)
—Publishers Weekly
—Kirkus Reviews
Maurice Francis Egen
The shamrock on an older shore
Sprang from a rich and sacred soil
Where saint and hero lived of yore,
And where their sons in sorrow toil.
Attribution
Editorial Content for Waiting for Unicorns
Book
Contributors
Reviewer (text)
Twelve-year-old Talia Lea McQuinn’s father goes to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada every year to track beluga whales, who flock to the area each spring. This year, Talia has no choice but to go with him --- her mother recently died from cancer. In Churchill, Talia misses her mom, her home and her friends, when her father temporarily leaves her with his friend Sura, she misses him, too.
Hautala seamlessly weaves the narrative together in a way that makes for an easy-to-read yet heartfelt story.
Teaser
When 12-year-old Talia --- still reeling from the recent death of her mother --- is forced to travel with her whale-researcher father to the Arctic, she begins to wonder if the broken pieces inside of her will ever begin to heal. Everything about life in Churchill feels foreign, including Sura, the traditional Inuit woman whom Talia must live with. But when Sura exposes her to the tradition of storytelling, she unlocks something within Talia that has long since been buried: her ability to hope, to believe again in making wishes come true.
Promo
When 12-year-old Talia --- still reeling from the recent death of her mother --- is forced to travel with her whale-researcher father to the Arctic, she begins to wonder if the broken pieces inside of her will ever begin to heal. Everything about life in Churchill feels foreign, including Sura, the traditional Inuit woman whom Talia must live with. But when Sura exposes her to the tradition of storytelling, she unlocks something within Talia that has long since been buried: her ability to hope, to believe again in making wishes come true.
About the Book
A novel about one girl’s journey to the arctic, where she discovers the power of letting go of pain and opening up to second chances
When 12-year-old Talia --- still reeling from the recent death of her mother --- is forced to travel with her emotionally and physically distant whale-researcher father to the Arctic for the summer, she begins to wonder if the broken pieces inside of her will ever begin to heal. Like her jar of wishes, Talia feels bottled up and torn. Everything about life in Churchill feels foreign, including Sura, the traditional Inuit woman whom Talia must live with. But when Sura exposes her to the tradition of storytelling, she unlocks something within Talia that has long since been buried: her ability to hope, to believe again in making wishes come true.
A rich and poignant story about opening up --- to new people, to second chances, to moving forward with life.
—Booklist
—Patti Callahan Henry, New York Times bestselling author of THE STORIES WE TELL
