Lori Alden Holuta

Lori Alden Holuta lives between the cornfields of mid-Michigan, where she grows vegetables, teas, and herbs, when she’s not playing games with a cat named Chives. She’s fond of activities from the past, including canning and preserving, crocheting, reading in the dark, and cooking.

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Website: https://brassbrightcity.com
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: https://ceejaywriter.com

https://books2read.com/LoriAldenHoluta

adventure    alternate world    bacon recipes    children story    childrens story    circus    comfort food    cookbook    creative ideas    crime fighters    cuckoo clocks    discovery    family    family bonding    family support    food and drink    friends    girl coming of age    holiday    holiday baking    holiday food    humor action adventure    invention    journey adventure    kid inventors    kidlit    kids 10 to 12    mischevious boy    myths legends    new years    octopus    problem solver    problem solving    recipe ebook    secret    short story    smart girls    steampunk    steampunk adventure    steampunk airships    steampunk kids    success    surprise    sweets recipes    tradition    train engineer    trebuchet    victorian    victorian era    victorian steampunk    vintage    winter holiday    writer hero    writing inspiration   

...and 2 more

• Herding Cats: TomTom's Revenge on Jan. 25, 2022
  
  This is a wicked-cute little story that was just the right length for a short break today. Thanks Victoria!
  
• The American Weekly Covers of Edmund Dulac 1924-1951 on Aug. 16, 2023
  
  To slightly warp what Indiana Jones once said about priceless artifacts, the gorgeous watercolor paintings created by Edmund Dulac for The American Weekly magazine belong in a museum. But the original paintings have vanished into private collections, with no treasure map left behind to give clues to their locations. But when Albert Seligman, fueled by his passion for Dulac’s work, went searching for any trace of the cover art, he was rewarded with an ‘Indy moment’. He discovered that the Academy of Comic Art in San Francisco had a complete collection of The American Weekly magazines. His dream of making Dulac’s cover illustrations accessible to everyone was finally within reach. But it was the 1990s, and the technology needed to capture high-quality images digitally was still rudimentary, and not easily accessible by just anyone. So instead, Seligman convinced the museum to let him take all the magazines with covers by Edmund Dulac away to be professionally photographed. It would be a long while before those photographs were digitally scanned and published in this gem of a book. I especially loved the Arabian Nights artwork, but every painting is marvelous, and will no doubt transport you to another time, another reality. My thanks to Albert Seligman for turning his passion into action, making sure that generations to come will have access to this artwork.