🎨 Print Day in May brings people together worldwide in a creative, fun, and meaningful event anyone can join—no experience needed.
📚 In Chatting with Betsy, I interview author Bill Frisco about Every Day Is Like Sunday, a gripping novel mixing history and fiction. Learn how a stolen painting, unforgettable characters, and real Holocaust history come together in this remarkable story of justice and…
Visit his website to explore his incredible artwork, discover his other published books, and order an autographed copy of Naked City featuring an exclusive mini sketch—an unforgettable keepsake for art lovers.
Betsy expresses her enthusiasm for Artfully Aging®, recognizing its potential appeal to children, and young adults, as well as educational institutions and recreational programs. She eagerly anticipates embarking on a watercolor project with her son Josh.
Jackie and Myra talked about people not being aware of the tortuous suffering and murder animals endure and not associating supermarket animal flesh with murdered sentient innocent beings.
Claire talked of returning from the garden center with a tree and plants, when, to her surprise, she telepathically heard the tree saying, “I’m weak!”
Betsy and Chris discussed what went on in Newark, New Jersey when the National Guard was called in to patrol the streets, and how there is now a difference in accountability concerning police actions. There were 26 people killed during the five-day riots…
Meanwhile, studies have found trigger warnings are threatening college students’ mental health. Enough is enough. This sets a bad precedent; art is neither responsible for kids’ good nor bad behavior: THEY are!
Danielle was born with Cerebral Palsy and is an inspirational role model for everyone to live their life no matter what their disabilities are! People with disabilities deserve to be treated with respect and dignity. Betsy highly recommends going to Danielle Coulter’s website to…
From the mechanical clock to the first eyeglasses, both of which revolutionized society, many of the commonplace devices we now take for granted had their origin in the Middle Ages.