"Bring Your Story to Life: How to Let Pictures Drive the Words”
The world of blogging marries words with pictures, but who wants to read about your third dinner in a foreign country when you couldn’t read the menu or your dog’s favorite squeaky toy. Interesting to you, but boring to others. An award-winning author, photographer, and FiveWeeksInFlorence blogger, Ingrid shows you how to use picture elements to drive and enhance your story… whatever your topic, whatever the length.
coming soon to a town near you
... coming soon to a town near you
Thursday, May 5, 2016
The BIH Roadshow at Writers Conference on Creative Writing at Pacific
It's a double feature...back-to-back presentations by Ingrid Lundquist.
Feel
like you’re wasting precious time, have too many story ideas and don’t know
where to start? Ingrid shares tips that will ensure your writing time will be
productive and your book project will progress, no matter how uninspired you
may feel.
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Start Organizing Your Book Today
Learn How to Move Your Project Forward Even When You
Don’t Feel Like Writing Your Story
Everyone has a story to tell and whether you write it
yourself, dictate into a machine, or tell it to a ghost writer… you have to
start somewhere.
With the holidays now complete, you probably fall into one of
two categories: 1) you’re the person who is anxious for some time alone to
start writing, or 2) you have so many ideas, and new holiday memories, you
don’t know where to start.
Ingrid Lundquist, author of the award-winning Dictionary of Publishing Terms: What Every
Writer Needs to Know and founder of The Book-In-Hand Roadshow, kicks-off
the first 2016 meeting of Springfield History Club with tips that will
jump-start your writing project. “Start
Organizing Your Book Today” is not just about writing your story, it’s about
building a book. She’ll show you how to develop
the book parts as you write your story so you’re not caught off guard without
the material you need in the end. She’ll explain in layman’s terms the
different parts of a book and give tips on how to write them. You’ll learn insider-secrets
on hooking different audiences, and why it’s ok to have an audience of one. Yes, it really is ok to have an audience of one.
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