.jpeg?picon=1549)
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 4/11/2014
By: nicole,
on 9/16/2013
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 12/10/2012
 |
Sketch of : Brothers Jeremy and Horatio Figg, bring the Christmas tree for trimming.... |
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 8/18/2012
 |
Every dragon needs a friend.... New faerie skethes for the book "Willoughby's Itch" that I am working with onwith author, Pam Halter. Pam and I have a two book series published together,"The Adventures of Beatrice" for Concordia Publishing House, 2001. |
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 7/4/2012
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 5/19/2012
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 4/29/2012
 |
| Piggie Pie: Jr. detective- Hates taking a bath, his spots and tea time at 3 |
 |
| Hermoise Hen: Master detective - loves, luxury, solving barnyard mysteries and tea time at 3. |
 |
| Penny Pac farm.... |
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 3/7/2012
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 2/9/2012
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 2/6/2012
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 1/28/2012
By: Kim Sponaugle,
on 6/14/2011
New story from author Dalen Keys
By: Mike,
on 11/21/2010
Some quick Thanksgiving sketches... Happy T-day everyone!
I have been drawing and drawing and drawing, dragons. Decided to try one in sculpty clay.
Funny how changing from flat to 3D helped. This one will sit with my pens and pencils for a day or two before I decide on a final character!
Thoughts?
Adios.
By: Mike,
on 6/24/2010
These are sketches that I did while traveling to Colorado and back. I went there to welcome my older brother back from Afghanistan. He had been gone for a year. Much of the family was there. Not everyone but many. We had a good reunion!
-MC
By: Zan,
on 7/6/2009
pencil on lined paper (3 inches by 2.5 inches)
By: Rebecca,
on 8/22/2007
Robert Cherry is a Koppelman Professor of Economics at Brooklyn College and a research associate at the Economic Policy Institute. His most recent book, Welfare Transformed: Universalizing Family Policies That Work, offers a range of strong suggestions for transforming successful welfare policies into universal family policies, from strengthening federal economic supports for working families to improving or community colleges. In the article below he reflects on the dichotomy between moral and fact-based judgments.
Having finally put to bed my book, Welfare Transformed: Universalizing Policies that Work, I have been enjoying the most leisurely summer in years, often finding myself watching reruns of “Judging Amy.” When I first watched it years ago, I admired the way it presented the tensions faced by professional women trying to balance motherhood, careers, and familial relations. This time, however, I was drawn to Tyne Daly’s character, Maxine Gray, and her resolve, as a social worker, in serving the best interests of the children and families she serves. (more…)
These are great!