The book provides a comprehensive look at Savvas' artistic journey, featuring a wealth of illustrations that highlight her creative processes alongside her completed pieces. It offers readers an in-depth understanding of her large and small-scale works, revealing the intricacies and inspirations behind her art.
The narrative explores the challenging journey of dating, marriage, and divorce, focusing on the author's experience with an abusive relationship. Patricia Ann recounts the twelve rounds of struggle she faced, highlighting her resilience and survival during this tumultuous period in Oakland, California. Her story serves as a testament to overcoming adversity and finding strength in the face of personal battles.
The author explores a range of real-life subjects, including love, marriage, divorce, and the complexities of obesity and overeating. She addresses sensitive topics such as heartbreak and children's education on inappropriate touching, providing a candid perspective on these issues. Patricia also shares her personal experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic, offering readers an intimate glimpse into her life. Through her powerful writing, she tackles important themes with honesty and depth, making her work relatable and impactful.
Drawing from personal experience with obesity and failed diet attempts, the author shares a transformative journey after a heart attack prompted a quest for lasting change. This handbook offers a 30-day plan focused on breaking sugar addiction and promoting a healthier lifestyle. It emphasizes practical strategies such as staying active, meditating, praying, and engaging with spiritual texts to foster overall well-being. Aimed at the millions struggling with similar challenges, it provides hope and actionable steps toward a fulfilling life.
Jitish Kallat (born 1974, Mumbai) is one of the most exciting and dynamic Asian artists to have received international recognition in recent years. Working across a variety of media including painting, sculpture, photography and installation, his work reflects a deep involvement with the city of his birth (Mumbai) and derives much of its visual language from his immediate urban environment. His subject matter has been described previously as 'the dirty, old, recycled and patched-together fabric of urban India'. Wider concerns include India's attempts to negotiate its entry into a globalised economy, addressing housing and transportation crises, city planning, caste and communal tensions, and government accountability