"Detroit's unique and partly abandoned cityscape has scarred its image around the world for decades. But in the last several years journalists have begun to view the city through a different lens, focusing on the wide range of contemporary artists finding inspiration amid the emptiness and adding a more complex chapter to the story of a city long labeled as a haunting symbol of U.S. economic decline. In Canvas Detroit, Julie Pincus and N ..."
"Detroit's unique and partly abandoned cityscape has scarred its image around the world for decades. But in the last several years journalists have begun to view the city through a different lens, focusing on the wide range of contemporary artists finding inspiration amid the emptiness and adding a more complex chapter to the story of a city long labeled as a haunting symbol of U.S. economic decline. In "Canvas Detroit, "Julie Pincus and ..."
"I couldn't have done this without your unfailing love and support. A heartfelt thank
you goes to Lois and Avern Cohn for all of their guidance, love, and lodging
during the years this project took. Please don't send me a bill! Thank you to my
sister, Lisa Pincus, for her writing guidance. Since I live in New York, I often relied
on photographer Dave Krieger to catch the action. Thank you for all of your time
and talent. To all the ..."
"iParenting Media Award Winner Samantha Jane hasn't been smiling much lately. She lost her smile about a month ago. That was when her dad died.Samantha Jane misses her father very much. Sometimes the sadness feels so big she is afraid to let herself feel it. Sammy Jane is also worried about her mother, and whether they are all going to be happy again someday. But then she feels guilty. Is it right to feel happy when her father can't be ..."
"Since Samantha Jane's dad died, she has been sad and quiet, keeping to herself. One day, her neighbor Mrs. Cooper gently asks her about her missing smile, and Sammy Jane begins to open up about her grief, her worries, and her confusion. Sammy Jane's mother joins her daughter in Mrs. Cooper's garden, and helps her further with accepting and responding to her profound loss."