29,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
15 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Life is a journey we take alone or with others. I believe each of us has infinite possibilities to make this world a better place in many tiny ways. You can. Believe me, you can. Give a smile, a compliment, a new perspective. Find a way to be helpful, useful, and positive. My journey has taken me to over thirty countries. I have accepted friendly advice, learned to be culturally sensitive, and collected many friends. Learning chigiri-e (Japanese torn washi paper collage) in 1984 got my artistic creativity going. I use this technique and others to bring out nature's beauty. I have won a few…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Life is a journey we take alone or with others. I believe each of us has infinite possibilities to make this world a better place in many tiny ways. You can. Believe me, you can. Give a smile, a compliment, a new perspective. Find a way to be helpful, useful, and positive. My journey has taken me to over thirty countries. I have accepted friendly advice, learned to be culturally sensitive, and collected many friends. Learning chigiri-e (Japanese torn washi paper collage) in 1984 got my artistic creativity going. I use this technique and others to bring out nature's beauty. I have won a few awards, had several solo shows, been juried into over seventy exhibitions and published in a couple of magazines. Collectors in China, Taiwan, USA. Canada, Finland, England and Japan are looking forward to this book. Check out the contents. You may want to learn this technique yourself. May you live your life as fully as I do. Other books by Roxsane: Timber Talk, as heard in the forests of British Columbia Celebrate Japan Zip, a Memoir ART and SOUL Zipping Along, my adventures and travels.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Roxsane was born and raised in the Greater Vancouver area. She became an international educator, teaching high school and marketing for the district in Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan and Mexico. Wherever she travels she soaks up local colour, customs and cultural influences. The cross-cultural experiences blend with her lively imagination her creativity and her love of the outdoors provide an endless variety of subjects for her art work. Now, she lives in Burnaby.One afternoon in Japan, in 1984, she took a class in Chigiri-e a Japanese torn-paper collage technique. This opened her creative channels. Now, she enjoys the variety of paper-the feel of it. It can be sturdy or fragile, bright or hazy, fibrous or sheer-gauzy. She loves it all.Recently, she is exploring the vibrant, audacious color of acrylics. Often she combines them with paper to create a mixed media piece. She has been a member of the Burnaby Artists Guild for over twenty years helping with the creation of mosaic murals for the Tommy Douglas Library and BC Children's Hospital.Roxsane is an energetic 83-year-old. She has caring, community-oriented siblings, two wonderful daughters, five grandchildren and a one-year-old great-grandson. Her wide circle of friends is scattered all over the globe, and at home she has a wonderful man named Bill who makes her life complete.Roxsane's early life was challenging but she completed her teacher's training at UBC, taught in a one-room school on Harrison Lake and married George Dheilly. Together they raised three beautiful daughters. The youngest died of a brain tumour in 1981. Their marriage fell apart in 1983-84. Needing to find more meaning in her life, after the girls left home, she decided to go back to university to complete her Bachelor of Education and get back to the most meaningful career she could find-teaching at the high school level. Since then she has worked in Mexico for the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, traveled extensively and taught International students and immigrants before retiring, becoming a capable author and artist."In my travels and through life, every time I enter a place of worship for the first time, I ask for understanding or wisdom. They are gifts we all need. The content of my poems reflects what I have learned"-Roxsane Tiernan