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Books with author Caroline Marmo

  • Daily Painting: Paint Small and Often To Become a More Creative, Productive, and Successful Artist

    Carol Marine

    Paperback (Watson-Guptill, Nov. 4, 2014)
    A unique system for jump-starting artistic creativity, encouraging experimentation and growth, and increasing sales for artists of all levels, from novices to professionals. Have you landed in a frustrating rut? Are you having trouble selling paintings in galleries, getting bogged down by projects you can’t seem to finish or abandon, or finding excuses to avoid working in the studio? Author Carol Marine knows exactly how you feel—she herself suffered from painter’s block, until she discovered “daily painting.” The idea is simple: do art (usually small) often (how often is up to you), and if you’d like, post and sell it online. Soon you’ll find that your block dissolves and you’re painting work you love—and more of it than you ever thought possible! With her encouraging tone and useful exercises, Marine teaches you to: -Master composition and value -Become confident in any medium including oil painting, acrylic painting, watercolors, and other media -Choose subjects wisely -Stay fresh and loose -Photograph, post, and sell your art online -Become connected to the growing movement of daily painters around the world
  • Daily Painting: Paint Small and Often To Become a More Creative, Productive, and Successful Artist

    Carol Marine

    eBook (Watson-Guptill, Nov. 4, 2014)
    A unique system for jump-starting artistic creativity, encouraging experimentation and growth, and increasing sales for artists of all levels, from novices to professionals. Have you landed in a frustrating rut? Are you having trouble selling paintings in galleries, getting bogged down by projects you can’t seem to finish or abandon, or finding excuses to avoid working in the studio? Author Carol Marine knows exactly how you feel—she herself suffered from painter’s block, until she discovered “daily painting.” The idea is simple: do art (usually small) often (how often is up to you), and if you’d like, post and sell it online. Soon you’ll find that your block dissolves and you’re painting work you love—and more of it than you ever thought possible! With her encouraging tone and useful exercises, Marine teaches you to: -Master composition and value -Become confident in any medium including oil painting, acrylic painting, watercolors, and other media -Choose subjects wisely -Stay fresh and loose -Photograph, post, and sell your art online -Become connected to the growing movement of daily painters around the world
  • Maya and the Lost Cat

    Caroline Magerl

    Hardcover (Candlewick, May 7, 2019)
    Where does Cat live, and who can lead the way there? A lyrical, charmingly offbeat tale about wanderlust and family, rescue and finding home.On a roof, as wet as a seal, as gray as a puddle, Cat was rumbling, a rumbly purr.What will lure Cat down? Feather boas? Pretty pink shoelaces? A boatful of fish under a tiny tin sail? Maya finally succeeds, only to watch Cat jump on the roof again, above a thousand lit windows, one of which must be Cat’s own. As the rain keeps coming down, how can Maya help Cat find its home? With whimsical watercolors both fluid and full of expression, Caroline Magerl portrays a child on a mission and an adventurous cat who keeps its mysteries as quiet as its paws in a story that follows a kindly impulse to an unexpected conclusion.
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  • Wide Mouth Frog

    Caroline Mabey

    eBook (Steve Mabey, March 29, 2015)
    The wide mouth frog goes on a journey and encounters loads of animals and danger will the wide mouth frog make it home
  • The Blacksmith's Cottage

    Caroline Mason

    eBook (Outskirts Press, Inc, June 25, 2009)
    The year is 1940, and in Great Britain, life is anything but normal. The cities are being bombarded with aerial assaults, and word has it that the German army is planning an invasion. For safety's sake, many children are being sent to small, remote villages in the countryside. For Stephen and Mary and their cousins, Thomas and Susannah, the Blacksmith's Cottage in Yorkshire soon becomes their home away from home.Each day the villagers and goodhearted Nursie do what they can to help the displaced children adjust, to try to make their lives as carefree as possible. But when conversations become peppered with talk of spies and concern about attacks, the children cannot help but let their imaginations, as well as their feet, roam free. As strange figures appear on the moors, and stone walls and mine shafts become more than mere objects of curiosity, what the children begin to suspect may not be fanciful at all.
  • The Flow

    Caroline Martin

    eBook (Lovell Press, Jan. 21, 2014)
    What do you do when people start collapsing and dying all around you from a mysterious illness?The ruling Optimus Party says they have the answer. But 14 year old Lexi Drachmann isn’t so sure. She has always found their online system, The Flow, so useful - giving her instant messaging, comedy clips of cats doing summersaults and enough help for even the hardest homework assignment. But then she meets a group of people who have noticed that something is wrong with the information on it and they ask her to help.Should she break every rule she’s ever lived by in order to investigate? And can she uncover what is missing fast enough to save everyone she loves?
  • Rose and the Wish Thing

    Caroline Magerl

    Hardcover (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, March 8, 2016)
    A Bank Street College of Education 2017 "Best Children's Books of the Year"Rose feels alone in a new town. Everything is different and strange. She wishes, she searches, but she’s not even sure what for. Then, from somewhere far away, someone—or something—begins a journey. And maybe, just maybe, Rose and the Wish Thing will find each other. In an enchanting and poetic narrative with achingly beautiful illustrations, Rose and the Wish Thing celebrates the power of imagination and resilience, even when things seem too hard. It is a story that will stay with readers long after the last page is turned.“the universal emotions of loneliness, longing, and ultimately joy at finding a new friend are conveyed through the beautifully combined line and wash illustrations and the lyrical prose. . . . A many-layered, imaginary friend story with themes of hope and resiliency.”—School Library Journal“This quirky, sidelong look at a common childhood experience will be just the thing for readers and listeners who enjoy a touch of whimsy and mystery.”—Kirkus“will resonate with readers who have wished for a friend, whether real or imaginary.”—Booklist “The magic of belonging and friendship is woven powerfully into a moving affirmation of the power of love. The language of the text is exquisite, the visual story commanding.”—The Children’s Book Council of Australia
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  • Scientia

    Caroline Martin

    language (Lovell Press, July 16, 2017)
    In this sequel to The Flow, amid reports that her dad has escaped from detention, Lexi Drachmann is determined to make the people of Oxford aware of what their rulers are hiding from them. But the Enforcers are tracking her every move, her mum is watching her like a hawk and she can't ask Lukas for help because she's made a deal not to see him again.A secret organisation known only as Scientia might be able to help... but who exactly are they... and can they be trusted?What will happen to Lexi when she tries to find out?
  • The Gray Horse

    Caroline Mason

    language (, Nov. 10, 2013)
    This book was written by Caroline Mason, a 7 year old girl who is in love with horses. It is about a little girl who discovers a gray horse (Ozzie) and makes friends with her and builds her a home. Caroline is selling this book in an attempt to earn enough money to buy a horse of her very own!
  • Rose and the Wish Thing

    Caroline Magerl

    language (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, March 8, 2016)
    A Bank Street College of Education 2017 "Best Children's Books of the Year"Rose feels alone in a new town. Everything is different and strange. She wishes, she searches, but she’s not even sure what for. Then, from somewhere far away, someone—or something—begins a journey. And maybe, just maybe, Rose and the Wish Thing will find each other. In an enchanting and poetic narrative with achingly beautiful illustrations, Rose and the Wish Thing celebrates the power of imagination and resilience, even when things seem too hard. It is a story that will stay with readers long after the last page is turned.“the universal emotions of loneliness, longing, and ultimately joy at finding a new friend are conveyed through the beautifully combined line and wash illustrations and the lyrical prose. . . . A many-layered, imaginary friend story with themes of hope and resiliency.”—School Library Journal“This quirky, sidelong look at a common childhood experience will be just the thing for readers and listeners who enjoy a touch of whimsy and mystery.”—Kirkus“will resonate with readers who have wished for a friend, whether real or imaginary.”—Booklist “The magic of belonging and friendship is woven powerfully into a moving affirmation of the power of love. The language of the text is exquisite, the visual story commanding.”—The Children’s Book Council of Australia
  • Rufus Whats that Noise

    Caroline Mabey

    language (Steve Mabey, March 29, 2015)
    Rufus guides young children around a variety of sounds to allow children to understand things wgrowing up simple easy read in bright vibrant colours and a great read for all children
  • The Adventures of Rufus and Friends

    Caroline Mabey

    language (caroline Mabey, March 26, 2015)
    Follow the hilarious adventures of Rufus and his friends There are 88 pages of fun stories and pictures 5 stories featuring the Rufus and the Haunted house and Rufus and the new Postman