Campanaro Sam (2 results)

Condition: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Can music really transport us? In Peaple in Paris, you will discover this and much more!Welcome to Book One of The Adventures of Penelopea and Peater! Join your favorite Peaple as they embark on an unexpected journey, right in their own backyard! Penelopea and Peater are happily playing in their woods when, all of sudden, they find themselves in a far-away place, wondering how they will ever get home! Luckily, little sister Penelopea knows how to take charge and have fun along the way! Teaching her big brother Peater that anything is possible, she helps him remember that, through nature and song, we can connect to the magic in the world around us.Sam Campanaro has an art degree and Masters in Education. She has an extensive background in childhood education, including art, music, and special education, and she is also a certified yoga instructor. Sam resides in New England with her husband and three daughters. Her belief in the importance of preserving the childhood connection we all have to nature, music, and adventure is what inspired this book and the characters. Her writing conveys the message, "No matter how lost we feel, we can always find our way home."Audrey Rich Predun grew up in a family of visual artists, so she knew she would pursue a career in the arts. She earned a BFA in classical painting and attended artist residencies in the U.S and Europe. She draws inspiration from the community of creators she's surrounded herself with and is driven to create elements of surprise for children and adults alike. As a mother who spends a lot of time reading with her daughter, she particularly enjoys creating illustrations for children's books. Predun, Audrey Rich (illustrator). …

Condition: Good. Poster. 11 x 40 inches. Creases on sides."For forty years, the Kodak Colorama hung on the east end of the Great Hall at Grand Central Station. The 18 x 60-foot back-lit transparency was called the biggest photograph in the world, and Kodak photographers changed it about once a month.Usually, there were idyllic scenes of happy, shiny white people taking photographs in gorgeous American landscapes, all the better to encourage you to take more pictures yourself.Which makes it hard for me to believe that in 1984, Sam Campanaro and Marty Czamanske had a hard time convincing Kodak management that a picture with 15 babies would be perfect for the Colorama. Campanaro was inspired by his daughter's birthing class reunion photo, and Czamanske was a new dad himself. Anyway, long story short, it was the most popular Colorama image ever, duh, so popular they brought all the kids back twice more at 2.5 and 5 years old.Grand Central then underwent a huge restoration, and all that billboard clutter was swept away, just ahead of Kodak itself, it seems."From the collection of Frederic Gale Ruffner, Jr., the founder of Gale Research, Detroit.…