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| Barbara Prag, our Peace Corps interpreter for the Poland chapter, takes us to lunch before our first book signing event in Long Island. | Paola autographs paperbacks at the Museum of International Folk Art's July 2004 Folk Art Market in Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Photo courtesy of Tessa Gordon) |
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| Port Washington, New York: Dolphin Bookshop co-owner, Robin Ryan with Paola's son, Scott Sangster and his best friend, Michelle Yee, who fly from California as a surprise at our first author appearance. | Paola's infant niece, Eva Elton, attends the Peabody Museum slide lecture with her mother and grandmother--and a finger-painted hand print card. |
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| The Voice of America studios in Washington
DC. |
After presenting at the Peace Corps headquarters in Washington, we have lunch with Lynn Messner, head of the Peace Corps' Women in Development program. |
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| We lecture, then sign books
at the Tattered Cover where... |
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| Toby's daughter, Beth Schroppel, surprises us by bringing a basket-full of bookmarks... made just for the occasion by her second grade students. (Toby's son, Bob Ochs, crafted a hand-shaped cookie cutter and brought sugar cookies to our Lovin's Books event in Evergreen the next night). | |
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| We present to the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, an event cosponsored by the Global Fund for Women and Freedom from Hunger. |
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| Linda Clever interviews Paola at a private book party in Mill Valley after Thanksgiving. |
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| Members of Zonta, the professional women's association, give Toby a tour of the old library in Traverse City, Michigan, which local women are converting into a regional museum. Paola and Toby present a lecture and observe that the craftswomen in the book also sustain regional tradition and art. |
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| Paola discusses the In Her Hands project with writer Eleanor Vincent at a book party hosted by Ora Citron in Concord, California mid-November. |
©
Paola Gianturco and Toby Tuttle 2003-2004 |