The Color of Kenosha Rocks 2025
Kenosha, you rock! Literally!The Color of Kenosha Rocks coloring book features nearly 100 hand-painted rock designs submitted by local artists of all ages, each one reimagined as a playful coloring page by local author, illustrator, and bookstore owner, Donovan Scherer.These little works of art were created to celebrate what people love most about Kenosha: from the lighthouse and lakefront to pets, pizza, and plenty of hometown pride. Many of the submissions were delivered during the Kenosha Book Festival, making this edition a true community effort!Whether you're a local or a fan from afar, this collection of fun, quirky artwork will inspire creativity ... and maybe even spark your own rock-hiding adventure.Grab your crayons, join the Kenosha Rocks! Facebook group, and share your creations. Then come visit us at Studio Moonfall to see what we're drawing up next!
Out-of-door Playground of the San Isabel National Forest
Out-of-door Playground of the San Isabel National Forest
Bajo de Santa Fe
This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication. 27 plates.
A Quaker's Tour of the Colonial Northeast and Canada
A study of the travel journals of Philadelphia Quaker Jabez Maud Fisher, this book brings to light an important but largely unknown text from the Revolutionary era. Fisher traveled to upstate New York, through parts of Canada, then New England, in the late spring through early fall of 1773. The British colonies of North America were alive with the disquieting voices of rebellion. In keeping with what was apparently a family tradition of keeping journals of their travels, Fisher recorded his observations and escapades in a day journal, leaving a chronicle of life at a very auspicious time in American history. He provides rare observations of pre-Revolutionary times, and his commentary is illuminating and colorful. Illustrations.
Shortest and Most Convenient Route
Based on papers delivered at the Bicentennial Conference for Lewis & Clark, held in Philadelphia in Aug. 2003, these essays grapple in different ways with the motives underlying the Corps of Discovery & the impact on American culture. The question of failure is used by the authors as a means of interrogating the intellectual & cultural context in which the expedition was framed & in which its results were distributed. Contributors include Robert S. Cox (also the Ed. of the vol.), Domenic Vitiello, S.D. Kimmel, John W. Jengo, Brett Mizelle, & Andrew J. Lewis. Illus.