Catdoodles

Catdoodles is here for you to fill its pages with your own drawings of cats, kitties, and kittens in the adorable style of Neko Atsume. Cat lovers unite! Now you can doodle away your days like never-before with of fun prompts for doodling, drawing, and decorating hundreds of kitty cats. Grab your pens, markers, and colored pencils because there are kitties to draw! From cat feelings, to cat colors and cat dances, to cats clothing, Catdoodles will never let you down with its fun, creative collection of prompts that will have you drawing in the style of everyone's favorite kitty collecting game, Neko Atume. In no time you'll be hard at work scribbling, doodling, drawing, coloring, and loving this cat-extravaganza.

This book is about a man and his cat, full of humour and the crazy happenings in the life of this partnership, aided by a street full of strange characters!

This is a story about a man and a cat which mysteriously turns up in a cardboard box on his doorstep. What happens next is a continuous tale of fun and of characters of the Street who create havoc in the man's life. This story is narrated in a most humerous way and will give hours of fun and contains many humerous pictures.

Hey, keep calm, relax and enjoy your life - grab a pen, a pencils and doodle, sketch and scribble some! Grab your new notebook and doodle or write about your easy going daily adventures! This paperback journal in the format 15,24 x 22,86 cm (6" x 9") fits in every school or office bag to take it along during your daily study or work adventures. The matte softcover notebook contains 120 alternately dotgrid and blank pages for your notes, doodles and scribbles, your sketches, drawings, ideas and thoughts! Use your new fancy journal as you like: on vacation, holidays, at home, work, in school or college to draw, scribble, doodle and sketch in as a secret diary for your thoughts, dreams, experiences and adventures as a notebook for ideas, projects or plans for notes, to-do lists, bullet-lists, recipes or addresses or however you can imagine Chill your life - Enjoy relaxed writing!

A 100 blank pages with simple line borders, each ready to be filled when artistic inspiration strikes.For your doodles or detailed designs. Be inspired by the beautiful, Japanese cover illustration of a woman with her cat called FEELING WARM by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi painted in 1888 Woodblock print; ink and colour on paper.

This book puts successful startup tools in the hands of creators: performers, artists, entertainers, creatives, and media makers seeking to launch like a business and generate more income. Readers will learn essential entrepreneurial principles taught to founders in the startup community. Creatives who read this book will learn: How to launch their creative startups Ways to run and market their venture efficiently Effective methods to test new services, products, and experiences To incorporate their entire skill set in an authentic way That they can do all of this now, without business classes or special training With actionable information, real-world case studies as examples, and specific steps to build business acumen from an artistic perspective, this book puts entrepreneurial tools into the frameworks and mindsets of those working in creative fields. Paula Landry, MBA, is a creator, writer/filmmaker, and musician who has been teaching and coaching creatives for a decade, through undergraduate and graduate programs in New York City, as well as at various non-profits.

“From now on, I am going to be Sherlock Holmes, the World’s Greatest Cat Detective.” With those words, my friend Spot decided he would become a crime-solving kitty. “And you, of course,” he said dramatically. “Will be my faithful friend, Dr. John Watson. The one who writes down all of my adventures and shares them with the world! We’ll be famous! Everyone will know the name ‘Sherlock Holmes, The World’s Greatest Cat Detective!’” “Mm hmm,” I agreed. I wasn’t too worried. I was sure that, by morning, Spot would have forgotten all about becoming Sherlock Holmes. Boy, oh boy, was I wrong.