Who are the Artists Crying in a Convertible? They’re the artists with generational wealth, time to do 100 residencies, and have a lot to say. They talk-the-talk, but never actually put in the work for active change.

The Artists Who Don’t Cry in Convertibles is a satirically sharp curatorial based-story containing practical tips. Five city teens navigate the chaotic process of putting together an art exhibition. The goal is to spotlight 5 artists who are authentic practitioners of generating social value and healthier communities through creative action.

From classrooms and cafes to retail floors and therapy offices, these artists prove that creativity isn’t a luxury. The role of the true artist is a radical act of service. As the teens challenge the cultural institutions acting as gatekeepers, they reveal a new era of art: one where the true medium is the health of the community itself.

Available on Amazon and other major book retailers.

A read-aloud story that personifies pigeons to encourage kindness, with fun scenarios across each page that help promote empathy for these birds. The illustrations are created with a printmaking technique and are perfect for a wide range of readers, ages 2-6.

Available on Amazon and other major book retailers

Melinda the Crow is a picture book for readers aged 4-8. Melinda is a tiny black crow obsessed with shiny treasures. Today, she shouts a cheerful “caw-caw hello,” but no other crows ever respond. Feeling lonely, she bravely sets off on a journey to find friendship. Along the way, she discovers that kindness might not be as easy to find as a shiny treasure. In the end, she receives an unexpected invitation for friendship, but is it what she expects?

Available on Amazon and other major book retailers.