Cynthea Liu


Speaking at …

ALA National Conference: Washington D.C.

AASL Annual Conference: Charlotte, NC

YALSA's Young Adult Literature Symposium, Albuquerque

Illinois School Library Media Association Annual Conference: Springfield, IL

Illinois Reading Council

Illinois Young Author's Conference/State Board of Education

Florida Council of Teachers of English: Orlando, FL

Oklahoma State Department of Education - Encyclomedia: OKC, OK

Southern Kentucky Book Fest

SCBWI-OK Annual Fall Conference

SCBWI-IL Annual Prairie Writer's Day

SCBWI-Carolinas Revision 9-1-1 Workshop

SCBWI-Central & Southern Ohio Revision 9-1-1 Workshop

Author J.C. Phillipps

Wink

Wink

Latest Book: Wink (Viking)

Wink is about a young ninja student named Wink. He wants is to prove to his teacher, Master Zutsu, that he is an awesome ninja. But when Wink practices of the art of stealth and blends into his surrounds, no one notices him at all. And Wink wants to be noticed. After Wink is kicked out of the Summer Moon School for Young Ninjas, he finds a family of circus performers and a place where he can show the world what he can do. Buy now from Indiebound.com, Amazon.com, BarnesandNoble.com, or Borders.com.

More about the Author:

Web site: www.jcphillipps.com

Julie Christine Phillipps has been painting with watercolors since she was a child in Toledo, Ohio. She inherited her artistic ability–along with most of her brushes–from her grandfather, Frank Phillipps, who was a local artist.

Growing up, Julie spent countless hours in the galleries and classrooms of the Toledo Museum of Art, and went on to receive a bachelor’s degree in art and theater from Hope College in Holland, MI. She then moved to Boston to earn her Masters’ degree from Emerson College. After graduation, Julie spent two years as faculty at Emerson, teaching mask making—another one of her favorite media.

Now located in West Hartford, CT, Julie teaches classes in watercolor painting and drawing. “I’m drawn to watercolors because of the looseness and energy they allow,” she says. “To me, a successful painting is one that balances the technique and control of the artist, with the natural fluidity of the watercolor paint.”

In addition to portraiture, Julie’s favorite subjects include flora, shells and fish.

Related posts:

  1. PB Critique from Author J.C. Phillipps