Goth Monday--Gothic Rose

All~

It's Goth Monday!

I located a website with a tutorial program (free) if you are interested in learning to sketch a Gothic rose.

I found this helpful, because I am not much of an artist. I like to add an additional touch when autographing my print books. http://www.dragoart.com/tuts/22325/1/1/how-to-draw-a-gothic-rose.htm

If you need additional tutoring (Connie is raising her hand), here is the video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nUsb-C9o44

I located another site about Gothic Arcitecture.  This site provided pictures and detailed information and photos of Gothic architecture.  For those of us not inclined to visit overseas to verify specific details in our WIP. This site will provide a great way to complete that scene.

 http://faculty.scf.edu/condorj/256/presentations/Gothic%20Constructions.pdf

Connie

The President's Message

Hello GothRom Members!

I do hope you have all had a wonderful start to December.

Here is southern California the weather is cold, and tonight the much need rain is a blessed event from the heavens!

This month is an busy month for our members.  Not only do we have our very own chapter bog here on blogger,com  but we have a newly created Facebook page, and we will soon be debuting on Twitter!

We are a growing chapter, and becoming more and more active in social media.

We are also looking for a member to volunteer for the vice president position of our chapter for 2016. Carmen will be stepping down in the near future and will be missed during our brain-storming sessions.

As always, it it a pleasure to hear of our members successes and online events and to interact with our talented authors, both published and pre-published.

I would like to thank my fellow board members:  Anna Taylor Sweringen and Nikki Koekenbacker for their dedication and continued service to GothRom.

Once again, my fellow authors, thank you for all that you do and your commitment to GothRom/RWA.

Remember a full moon will light up the night sky on Christmas for the first time since 1977.  The celestial phenomenon won't happen again on Christmas until 2034.  The full moon will reach its peak at 6:00 a.m. E.T., according to ABC.

Sidebar:  The last full moon of the year in December is called the Full Cold Moon, although it is also known as the Moon before Yule, according to the Farmers' Almanac.

Sounds like the perfect setting for a Goth Romance, doesn't it?

Connie

Amazon.com