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Sunday Is for the Sun, Monday Is for the Moon: Teaching Reading, One Teacher and Thirty Children at a Time is a handbook that shows how Reading Reform Foundation of New York trains public-school teachers right in their classrooms to teach reading, writing, spelling and comprehension effectively. Reading Reform Foundation's phonetic approach uses multisensory techniques for teaching and for learning. This approach has worked successfully for over thirty years in more than 1,500 classrooms and with over 20,000 children. The program's strength lies in the twice-a-week visits by Reading Reform...

Annie Poon: The Split House is the accompanying catalog for the artist's gallery exhibition of recent paintings, drawings, video, and prints, held at Writ & Vision, June, 2016. Poon, whose work has been exhibited in film festivals throughout the United States, and is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art, explores stories of unique and personal vision. The full-color catalog contains an essay on the history of stop motion animation and an extensive interview between the artist and author Glen Nelson.

Casey Jex Smith: Wars and Rumors of Wars is the accompanying catalog for the artist's gallery exhibition of 22 recent drawings and paintings, held at Writ & Vision, October 2-November 2, 2015. Smith, whose work has been exhibited in Paris, Rome, New York, and throughout the United States, combines the worlds of role-play-gaming, religious ritual, and fine art history into allegorical drawings. The full-color catalog contains an essay on gaming--one of Smith's significant themes--and an extensive interview between the artist and author Glen Nelson.

Including more than two hundred vintage photographs and illustrations, Portsmouth Harbors Military and Naval Heritage chronicles the history of the Piscataqua Rivers naval shipyard and harbor defenses. Long before it became home to one of the U.S. Navys first federal shipyards, the harbor at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and Kittery, Maine, was protected by gun batteries, mainly at Fort Point, New Castle, New Hampshire. By the end of World War II, modern concrete batteries mounting guns of ever longer range had been constructed at this and three other forts straddling the rivers mouth. These...