The Pen Ink Playbook

Explore mark making, patterns, geometrics, texture, and composition with The Pen & Ink Playbook, perfect for artists, designers, illustrators and zentanglers of all ages and skill levels.

"The simple, interactive exercises in The Climate Change Playbook can help citizens better understand climate change, diagnose its causes, anticipate its future consequences, and effect constructive change. Adapted from The Systems Thinking Playbook, the twenty-two games are now specifically relevant to climate-change communications and crafted for use by experts, advocates, and educators. Illustrated guidelines walk leaders through setting each game up, facilitating it, and debriefing participants. Users will find games that are suitable for a variety of audiences--whether large and seated, as in a conference room, or smaller and mobile, as in a workshop, seminar, or meeting.

Coloring book grads, make your mark with patterns, geometrics, texture, and composition. The Marker Playbook has 44 simple exercises to help you draw, design, and dazzle with markers.

The Business Coaches' Playbook is the definitive guide to growing a six figure coaching business.

This awesome sketchbook four volumes of the 20 Ways series and smashes them together into one, massive, how-to guide!

Reprint of the original, first published in 1861.

This book is the first comprehensive examination of commercial drama as a reading genre in early modern England. Taking as its focus pre-Restoration printed drama’s most common format, the single-play quarto playbook, it interrogates what the form and content of these playbooks can tell us about who their earliest readers were, why they might have wanted to read contemporary commercial drama, and how they responded to the printed versions of plays that had initially been performed in the playhouses of early modern London. Focusing on professional plays printed in quarto between 1584 and 1660, the book juxtaposes the implications of material and paratextual evidence with analysis of historical traces of playreading in extant playbooks and manuscript commonplace books. In doing so, it presents more detailed and nuanced conclusions than have previously been enabled by studies focused on works by one author or on a single type of evidence.