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Viewing Blog: My Secret Elephant, Most Recent at Top
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The blog and children's book illustration website of Kirsti Anne Wakelin.
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26. The Walking Read – a literary themed event in support of BC Children’s Hospital

WR_graphic

Looking for something special to do next Friday?

CWILL BC is celebrating their 20th year, and is putting on a gala event to not only honour this impressive anniversary, but to raise money for BC Children’s Hospital at the same time.

The Walking Read event is open to all (who are of legal drinking age), and will be an evening full of food, fun, and live music.


DETAILS

Tickets are $60 (+ applicable taxes), and include:

  • food
  • drink (including the alcoholic kind)
  • live entertainment  by Gale Force Blues Band, Nancy Newman Jazz Trio, and Xray Ted
  • parking
  • a silent auction
  • PLUS all attendees will walk away at the end of the evening with a swag bag worth, I’m told, $40.

Friday, June 14, 2013
7 pm – 11 pm
Open Road Lexus
5631 Parkwood Way
Richmond, BC

Eventbrite - The Walking Read
note: tickets are NOT sold at the door

DRESS THE PART

The event is also costume gala (although if you’re shy, you could come as yourself!) – Attendees are encouraged to dress as their favourite literary character from a children’s book (could be YA too, if the Velveteen Rabbit just isn’t you….Nancy Drew, a Hardy Boy?)

If you come in costume, you’re eligible for a prize:

  • Best Costume from a Children’s Book
  • Best Costume from a Canadian Children’s Book
  • Best Costume from a CWILL B.C. member’s Book (tip: find a list that includes a lot of CWILL BC member’s books here, or take a look through the bios of CWILL BC authors & illustrators)

SILENT and ONLINE AUCTION

Generous sponsors have donated a huge variety of very wonderful items for the silent auction – including bikes, designer clothing, JRR Tolkien collector’s editions books, hotel stays, scotch, original artwork, laptops etc, etc. (The whole list is here).

bonus: If you can’t make it out for the event, but are still interested in supporting the cause, CWILL BC has posted a small number of auction items on a limited-time online auction (ends at noon on June 13th): bike, books, bed & breakfasts packages, original kids’ book art etc…. (Highest bid between the online auction, and the silent auction at the event wins.)

FINAL NOTES

There are no paid staff or event planners. All net proceeds will go to the BC Children’s Hospital foundation.


Filed under: CWILL BC Tagged: The Walking Read

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27. new book beginnings ~ db

Screen Shot 2013-05-23 at 12.54.21 PM


So flickr has made some major changes… I’ve been too busy to have a proper look yet, but I really do like some of the updates, such as the gallery layout (pictured above). I’m really not fussy over the slideshow with the annoying pan and zoom stuff – it certainly no longer works for the purpose I was using it for, but haven’t had enough time to look into if that can be manual adjusted or not. (EDIT: ah hah! ! found the way around that horrible powerpoint-like slideshow!) More importantly, their changes have broken all my slideshow links, which means I now have to go back through about 100 posts and update everything. sigh. 

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This post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating the picture book Dream Boats (author Dan Bar-el, pub. Simply Read Books). The entire series of posts is archived here.

View a gallery of all the work-in-progress images including first sketches, reference material, mistakes, redraws, and tests, to final art at a much larger size, here.

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Filed under: book: Dream Boats, children's book illustration, illustration process Tagged: author Dan Bar-el, Dream Boats, illustrator Kirsti Anne Wakelin

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28. new book beginnings ~ db

DB_image_booklaunch


Book launch – save the date!

We are launching Dream Boats on June 13, 2013 at 7:00 pm at Christianne’s Lyceum of Literature and Art3696 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver.

Both author Dan Bar-el and I will be in attendance.

The event is open to all, so drop by to celebrate with us, hear about the book, say hello, or ask us about the story or illustrations – we’d love to see you!

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DB_Origami_boat_black_outlines_sm_varThis post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating the picture book Dream Boats (author Dan Bar-el, pub. Simply Read Books). The entire series of posts is archived here.

View a gallery of all the work-in-progress images including first sketches, reference material, mistakes, redraws, and tests, to final art at a much larger size, here.

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Filed under: book launches, book: Dream Boats, children's book illustration, illustration process Tagged: author Dan Bar-el, book launch, Dream Boats, illustrator Kirsti Anne Wakelin

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29. new book beginnings ~ db

IMG_0736_sm


Book launch – save the…date, check back soon for details!

There are plans in the works for a launch of Dream Boats. I can’t tell you when and where it’ll be, yet, but I know there will be one soon somewhere in Vancouver. If you’re interested in attending, please check back here in the coming weeks, or subscribe to the blog through the links at the bottom of the blog, to find out details as soon as they’re posted.
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DB_Origami_boat_black_outlines_sm_var

This post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating the picture book Dream Boats (author Dan Bar-el, pub. Simply Read Books). The entire series of posts is archived here.

View a gallery of all the work-in-progress images including first sketches, reference material, mistakes, redraws, and tests, to final art at a much larger size, here.

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Filed under: book launches, book: Dream Boats, children's book illustration, illustration process Tagged: author Dan Bar-el, book launch, Dream Boats, illustrator Kirsti Anne Wakelin

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30. new book beginnings ~ db

Enough with the details, here are a couple of finished full page spreads! Yes – the style is different between the two illustrations – all will be revealed when the book comes out in May!
(note: The titles of the art have nothing whatsoever to do with the book text)


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Lilies & Koi

Lilies and Koi | mixed media + digital | 24″x12″

See slightly bigger.

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Starfishing
Starfishing | mixed media + digital | 24″x12″

See a slightly bigger.

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DB_Origami_boat_black_outlines_sm_varThis post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating the picture book Dream Boats (author Dan Bar-el, pub. Simply Read Books). The entire series of posts are archived here.

View a slideshow of all the work in progress images including first sketches, reference material, mistakes, redraws, and tests, to final art at a much larger size, here.

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Filed under: book: Dream Boats, children's book illustration, illustration process

2 Comments on new book beginnings ~ db, last added: 1/26/2013
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31. 2013 ALA Midwinter

I’m going to go to this next Sunday: http://alamw13.ala.org (The American Library Association Midwinter in Seattle WA) and I’ll be stopping by the Simply Read Books booth (#2708) from 12:30 – 2:30pm on Sunday, Jan 27.

If you’re going to be there too, come by and ask me about this:

 

Dream Boats cover


Filed under: book: Dream Boats, children's book illustration, picture books

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32. Christina’s daily character

Fellow Vancouver children’s book illustrator Christina Leist has a brand new website up to showcase her charming illustrations, and she’s just started a new personal project to go along with it called The Daily Character. A glowing carotene colour-boosted hare is the very first introduction. I’m looking forward to following her project.


Filed under: children's book illustration, illustration process, sketches

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33. new book beginnings ~ db

Where have I been for the past 3 odd weeks or so? Well, I got my illustrations done enough so that I was able to package them all up in a pdf and send them off to my publisher for a look-over, and in the meantime, take off to Kaua’i for two weeks to recoup, rest my eyes and sit on the beach in the sun hike in the mud, and snorkel and go photo-walking in the rain. I watched lightning storms, saw flooded roads, and waves stained red with dirt from swollen rivers. And then I came home to rainy Vancouver where it’s been mostly sunny (between the little snow flurries and hail storms).

Living in Vancouver, one has to make the best of the rain, or one would never leave the house. So despite the wild weather in Kauai’i, I spent as much time outside as possible – rain or shine (the difference being the almost-constant pleasant temperature of 23°). There were plenty of creatures to seek out and keep me occupied: daily sightings of humpback whales, spinner dolphins, loads of green sea turtles, impressive albatross, and little colour-changing anoles. One of the many highlights was going snorkelling and seeing some of my recent illustration subjects in the wild: threadfin butterflyfish. Super neat!
Screen Shot 2012-03-15 at 1.53.14 PM
Illustration detail | jellies and threadfin butterflyfish


Anole | photographed in the National Tropical Botanical Gardens, Kaua’i

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This post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating a picture book. The entire series is archived here.

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34. new book beginnings ~ db

This little dragonfly is in the corner of one of the pages. I’ve been looking forward to colouring it in for a long time. On each illustration, I like to leave the fun details until last, if I can, so I have something to look forward to.

Dragonfly - illustration detail

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This post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating a picture book. The entire series is archived here.

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Filed under: books, children's book illustration, db, illustration process

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35. new book beginnings ~ db

Here’s a corner of a recently-completed page:

Untitled-1

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This post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating a picture book. The entire series is archived here.

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Filed under: books, children's book illustration, db, illustration process

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36. new book beginnings ~ db

Here’s another little page detail:

500px_ganesha_hands

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This post is part of a series documenting my process of illustrating a picture book. The entire series is archived here.

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Filed under: books, children's book illustration, db, illustration process

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37. new book beginnings ~ db

orisha

The first thing: If you are are a divine being, climbing down from the heavens to create some solid ground on a watery Earth, it’s always helpful to bring along a chicken.

The second thing: Today was a good illustration day. A piece I fought with in the sketch stage, which became my favourite in the drawing stage (when I finally figured it out) and then got away from me during colouring – becoming my least-favourite and causing me much pain and sleeplessness and bad dreams (really) – has come back to me today and was solved! And now it’s a favourite again. I love it when that happens. I just wish it would happen in a matter of hours, not days or weeks.

The third thing: This is exactly how things are (except I don’t have an awesome little dog to share my misery with). (via Drawn)

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This post is part of a series of posts documenting my process of illustrating a picture book. The entire series is archived here. The project began on January 10, 2009, or thereabouts.  Publisher, publish date, author and all those good things will be announced properly in a later posting. (superstitious? Yup, maybe. Not too much, though. Just a little bit. )

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38. new book beginnings ~ db

Here’s a couple odd bits that were part of the development of one of the illustrations  – a chameleon, two ways. Neither are actually how it finally appears in the book, but the process revealed some fun possibilities:

500px_chameleon

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And here’s that little kingfisher from earlier, developed a little further…but there’s still a tangent that needs fixing – where the point of the lower leaf meets the branch. I’d forgotten all about it until I posted the photo. Now that’s all I can see:

500px_kingfisher


Filed under: children's book illustration, db, illustration process, Picture Books

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39. new book beginnings ~ db

This is what I’m seeing a lot of these days – slow-creeping progress bars. Slow progress bars while files open, slow progress bars while files save. Whopping huge files with multiple layers means lots of waiting. Not always something one factors into the time it takes to complete an illustration (also, do not underestimate the quirks of technology, nor the time-sink that is file management & organisation).

At this point, I’m making a second pass at the book as a whole – stuff’s finally falling into place, though there are a couple of pieces that aren’t as far along as I would like. I’ve updated a pdf doc with up-to-date screenshots of each piece so I can check continuity. My workflow and approach has naturally evolved over the many, many months I’ve been working at this, so there are changes in how things start to look and that needs to be reined in. Looking over each page, it’s pretty overwhelming what needs tweaking, finishing etc. Almost paralyzingly overwhelming. And that’s when it’s time to make a list. The list itself can look pretty scary, but somehow, putting these things down on paper allows me to remove them from my mind and free up that space to power the doing. Better yet, I was able to tick off a whole bunch of things on a list I’d made 4 months ago. And even better than that, I’ve got one DONE written in there. And wow, does that ever feel good.

Onward!


Filed under: children's book illustration, db, illustration process, Picture Books

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40. Make time for Family Literacy Day

It’s so hard to make time. Oh, how well I know this. But, if you can, make some for Family Literacy Day on January 27, 2012. I actually did not know there was such a day, but, there I go, learning something new every day. It’s kind of the antithesis of International Talk Like A Pirate Day, which I did know about.

But all kidding aside, literacy is very, very important. So I’m all for days like this. And making days like this any every-day-of-the-year sort of habit. Read with your kids. Such a small thing, but so, so huge.

In celebration of Family Literacy Day, the Canadian Children’s Book Centre has compiled a list of 50 Canadian children’s books involving the subject of family. And one of them happens to be Catching Time, by author Rachna Gilmore and illustrated me. The list includes books for children age 4 up to young adult. But don’t stop at this list, there are tons of amazing books for kids – Canadian and beyond. However, since I’m rather fond of Canada, and my home province of B.C, here’s another list to explore – it’s all B.C books, organised by region. Abbotsford? Creston? Bella Coola? Williams Lake? Vancouver? There’s a book for that.

(also, Rachna has a teacher’s guide for Catching Time, available on her website.)

More about Family Literacy Day on the ABC Life Literacy Canada website & the Gov’t of Canada site. 


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41. new book beginnings ~ db

A small work-in-progress detail from one of the scenes in the book – fitting subject matter for this time of year.

I’m going to take a couple of days off working on the illustrations to enjoy a very rainy West Coast Christmas with my family. The view from my window today is very, very green. There are even a few blooms on the miniature rose bushes. It’s very unlike the view from the same window in 2008:

EOS 40D4785


Filed under: children's book illustration, db, illustration process, Picture Books

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42. new book beginnings ~ db

Screen shot 2011-12-09 at 10.41.46 AM copy

Another small part of a page spread, this time with a Malachite kingfisher. And I’ve just noticed couple of tangents that need fixing.


Filed under: children's book illustration, db, illustration process, Picture Books

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43. new book beginnings ~ db

Another little detail from a spread I’m working on. The thin red line is my gutter marker.


Filed under: children's book illustration, db, illustration process, Picture Books

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44. new book beginnings ~ db

Still chugging along on the final illustrations with lots of eye-straining late nights & working-weekends. Here’s a little piece of one of the spreads I’m working on right now.

My boyfriend and I took off on a spontaneous road trip to Portland, OR for a couple of days to celebrate his birthday and while down there we went to see the exhibit The Artist’s Touch, The Craftsman’s Hand: Three Centuries of Japanese Prints from the Portland Art MuseumI have a particular fondness for Japanese woodcut prints, born out of the many hours spent as a kid poring over my grandmother’s collection of books on the subject, so I was thrilled that we managed to squeeze in a visit – it provided a perfect little artistic recharge and the trip gave my eyes a much needed break

If you are anywhere near Portland, I highly recommend taking the opportunity to see the exhibit. It’s one thing to see reproductions of the prints in books, and a completely different experience to see them up close. I spent quite a bit of time with my nose about 5″ off the glass. Reproductions, as good as many of them are now, just don’t give a complete sense of the translucency or subtle texture of the paper.

I took a lot of iphone photos of details I found particularly wonderful and wanted to remember for future reference, and also bought the catalogue so I can turn to it when I need a bit of an artistic pick-me-up.


IMG_0099_cropped
IMG_0114_cropped IMG_0115_cropped

(l-r top)   Katsukawa Shunkō | Ichikawa Danjūrō V as a yamabushi, 1779-81; Keisai Eisen | The Courtesan Uryūno, c. 1830

(centre) Katsukawa SHUN’EI (1762-1819), Hachidanme (Act VII: The bride’s journey) From the series Chūshingura (The Treasurey of Loyal Retainers), early 1790′s

(l-r bottom) Totoya Hokkei | Usokai (Bullfinch Exchange), probably 1831; Ogata Gekkō, Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio, 1897

 

The exhibit runs until January 22, 2012.


Filed under: children's book illustration, db, illustration process, Picture Books
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45. new book beginnings ~ db

I’ve inherited my boyfriend’s old iphone 3G. It takes crummy photos and it’s really slow and it has always hated me – sometimes it just refuses to acknowledge my touch commands. But I still really like the (somewhat) immediacy of the photo function, and that I don’t have to fuss with big 7D files for silly little work-in-progress snaps. Now I can take really bad photos and add heavy-handed instagram filters to them, further satisfying my love for ambiguous images.
Bonus, I’m also not so worried about getting inky fingers on the thing.

dec30e5a09a911e1a87612313804ec91_7

The illustrations are equal parts traditional and equal parts digital assembly. I’m in the thick of the digital stuff but stop every so often when I need to create more traditional elements. That requires cleaning my desk, just to make it really messy again.

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It’s freeing just messing around with ink and a roll of rice paper. After trying to plan and figure out details so much on this project, it’s nice to find opportunities to work without a plan, just let interesting things happen, and let the medium lead the way.

There are minor frustrations here and there – like running out a rice paper and finding the new package I bought from Opus isn’t the same stuff as I bought before, and I like the texture much less.


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By: kirsti, on 10/24/2011
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Raven, Orca & Salmon (detail)


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By: kirsti, on 10/9/2011
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Page detail – catching starfish:

starfish


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By: kirsti, on 10/7/2011
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Today…

IMG_1434_sm

Morning: I went hunting for ephemera at a used bookstore and, instead, ended up with this little Maurice Sendak box set of Grimm Tales.

IMG_1446_sm

Afternoon: Working.

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Evening: The clouds were beautiful – and perfect reference for one of the illustrations I’m working on.


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49. Not about illustration, but all about illustration.
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By: kirsti, on 10/6/2011
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I was in elementary school in the 1980s. Our grade 4-7 school had about 70 kids, no gymnasium and a tiny library. We were asked one day if we thought having a computer in the school would be a good idea. I had no idea what a computer was, I thought it was what you played video games on, like the arcade games at the mall and couldn’t figure out how that belonged in a school.

A little while later, a screen encased in a wooden kiosk appeared in our school hallway. None of us had any idea what to do with it and none of the teachers did either. Every so often we’d make unsuccessful attempts to figure it out, and try to make the turtle move by blindly pressing keys.

A while later, our little school shifted to primary only and we were shipped off to a larger school with a gym, and a bigger library that housed a computer, complete with Oregon Trail. By this time at least one fortunate student in our class had a home computer and knew how to turn the thing on and access the programs. We played Oregon Trail for hours, losing our oxen in pixelated rivers, and repeatedly dying of dysentery.

In grade 7 a portable computer lab appeared on the muddy bit of dirt behind the parking lot and the gym. I can still remember the bright whiteness of the place and the smell of plastic and vinyl off-gassing. It was wonderful and it was filled with enough Apple II’s to accommodate our entire class. Just as important, we had a teacher (Mr. Graham) who understood the potential for the little machines (as well as how to fix the weird formatting errors in our text files). We left Oregon Trail behind for Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? and the ability to type up our reports and creative writing stories and print them out on reams of perforated paper.

Those little computers, loaded with our floppies that we carefully printed our names on in felt pen and stored in the cupboard in the back of the trailer, also had colour screens and a basic paint program. I spend hours drawing colourful scenes: dragons crossing rivers, trees with bright fruit, clouds…

High school, for me, was completely devoid of computers. There was an elective computer programming class which I did not take, and two units hooked up to the internet (whatever that was), where one could get information from newspapers, apparently, to help flesh out reports and essays. They sat, largely ignored, across from the librarian’s desk.

In the first year of the design & illustration program at Capilano College we were taught ‘wrist skills’ – drawing by hand and design thinking without the aid and distraction of a computer program (a very useful skill). But in truth, there were just way too few computers to go around. When our class of 28 was unleashed upon the 10 macs in the library it wasn’t pretty. We carried our work around with us on zip disks, 100MB each. Of the 10 library computers, only two had zip drives – which meant we had to upload our work through one of the two to a central server and then download it to our machine and that took ages. We watched the class ahead of us, a naturally combative group driven further mad by deadlines & lack of sleep and pushed over the limit by slow upload and download times, physically fight over machines.

Motivated mostly by the desire for convenience, and with a bit of room in my student loan, I enlisted the assistance of a classmate to help me cut through all the computer jargon, and I bought my first computer, a PowerMacintosh 8500. I knew nothing about it or computers in general; I was completely ignorant, my last contact with a computer being with an Apple II in grade 7. I had no idea what RAM was or how much it was or what it did. I only knew the capacity of a zip disk and I just knew the thing needed a zip drive.

The machine was massive and so was the monitor. Another classmate helped me load and unload it from my car. But I loved it. It meant freedom. It meant I no longer needed to get up at the crack

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50. new book beginnings ~ db
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By: kirsti, on 10/4/2011
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A detail from one of the first page spreads:
spread 1 - detail


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