The Postcard Post welcomes Matthew Rivera. I picked up Matthew's postcard at the SCBWI Summer Conference in Los Angeles this past August— more proof, if you need it, that postcards are great communicators! Growing up, Matthew Rivera was notorious for doodling on any receipts or utility bills his parents left lying around the house. He... Continue Reading →
The Postcard Post: Meridth McKean Gimbel
The Postcard Post welcomes author/illustrator Meridth McKean Gimbel. Get ready to enjoy! As a grub, Meridth McKean Gimbel could be found reading books during math class, writing stories during lunchtime, and drawing pictures all over her arms and legs if she ran out of paper. So she got a BFA in Illustration from BYU, and... Continue Reading →
The Postcard Post: Taia Morley
The Postcard Post welcomes Taia Morley. I first saw Taia's work on Instagram and I'm happy to share it here. Taia Morley is an illustrator/author of several children’s books. Her most recent book is WAKE UP, COLOR PUP (Random House, March 2019). For many years Taia worked in the toy industry as a toy designer,... Continue Reading →
The Postcard Post: Ale Díaz Bouza
The Postcard Post welcomes illustrator Ale Díaz Bouza. Get ready for take off! Ale Díaz Bouza loves art creation. She illustrates and writes stories about fantasy and folklore for all ages, but especially for children. She lives in Madrid and is the currently Regional Advisor for the SCBWI Spanish Chapter. She both markets her own... Continue Reading →
The Postcard Post: Beth Mills
I met this month’s author/illustrator at the SCBWI summer conference this past summer. I enjoyed getting to know more about her and her work in this interview. Now it's your turn to get to know Beth Mills. Beth Mills is an illustrator and author who lives near Dallas, Texas. While Beth grew up drawing on... Continue Reading →
The Postcard Post: Sheryl Murray
Sub It Club welcomes Sheryl Murray to The Postcard Post. Sit back and enjoy! Sheryl Murray grew up in a rambunctious family of eight kids. Storytelling was an everyday thing at her house: whether it was backyard theatrical productions, making up bedtime stories for her brothers, or trying to convince her mom that she couldn’t... Continue Reading →