The Central Park Turtle - Kruger, Paul
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A very special book about a determined little turtle who learns to complete his goal by never giving up. It's an urban tale, beautifully illustrated to the backdrop on New York City's Central Park. A great way to learn about animals and a message to children that if you follow a path, and stick with it, through hardship and doubt, then you'll be amazed at what can be achieved. The Central Park Turtle was written and illustrated by NYC born and raised, fallen tree artist Paul Kruger. The visuals were created from panoramic photos of the Central Park Reservoir. Illustrations and graphic elements…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A very special book about a determined little turtle who learns to complete his goal by never giving up. It's an urban tale, beautifully illustrated to the backdrop on New York City's Central Park. A great way to learn about animals and a message to children that if you follow a path, and stick with it, through hardship and doubt, then you'll be amazed at what can be achieved. The Central Park Turtle was written and illustrated by NYC born and raised, fallen tree artist Paul Kruger. The visuals were created from panoramic photos of the Central Park Reservoir. Illustrations and graphic elements were then overlaid and drawn on top of them to give an authentic view of the actual path. To learn more, visit centralparkturtle.com
Autorenporträt
Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger (1825-1904) was the dominant figure in Boer and South African history of the nineteenth century. Born in the Cape Colony, Kruger took part in the Great Trek and played a prominent role in the settlement of the interior from the 1860s onward. In various roles, as field cornet, as commandant-general, as vice president, and finally as four-times elected president of the Boer South African Republic ("Transvaal"), Kruger led his people time and time again to victory against overwhelming odds, including numerous wars with African tribes, and the British Empire itself. Re-elected with ever-increasing majorities, Kruger became the embodiment and symbol of the Boer people. He was only finally ejected from office in the cataclysm now known as the Second Boer War. Exiled to Europe, Kruger died in 1904, just two years after the state which he had helped to found disappeared.