Susan Cook-Jahme
Living in South Africa
Total page views: 1,083
Published Content: 2
Fans: 5
On AC since: 12.05.06
Bio:
Susan Cook-Jahme: is an illustrative artist, author, poet & photographer. Her writing subjects are often taken from her experiences of every day life in Africa and can either make the reader roar with laughter, or cry with compassion.
Susan Cook-Jahme: is an illustrative artist, author, poet & photographer. Her writing subjects are often taken from her experiences of every day life in Africa and can either make the reader roar with laughter, or cry with compassion.
Education/Experience:
Chisipite Senior School, Harare, Zimbabwe,Union College, Natal, South Africa: Dipl. Commercial Art,Blantyre Polytechnic, Malawi: Stone Sculpture & Pottery,Japanese Art: Internationally acclaimed artist, Ikoko Tsue,Hero Stained Glass: Napier, South Africa
Chisipite Senior School, Harare, Zimbabwe,Union College, Natal, South Africa: Dipl. Commercial Art,Blantyre Polytechnic, Malawi: Stone Sculpture & Pottery,Japanese Art: Internationally acclaimed artist, Ikoko Tsue,Hero Stained Glass: Napier, South Africa
Interests:
art, crafting, illustrating, photography, travel, children's stories, humor, poetry, home improvement, desk-top publishing, esoteric, pilosophy, well-being, alternate medcines, family, nature, animals,
art, crafting, illustrating, photography, travel, children's stories, humor, poetry, home improvement, desk-top publishing, esoteric, pilosophy, well-being, alternate medcines, family, nature, animals,
Motto:
"Remember happiness is a way of travel, not a destination" Roy Goodman
"Remember happiness is a way of travel, not a destination" Roy Goodman
Susan Cook-Jahme's Fans
Showing Results 1 - 2 of 2
Where else would a traveller find one of the most haunted places on earth? L'Agulhas, otherwise known as the Cape of Storms, can make claim to the phantom ship "The Flying Dutchman" ...
By Susan Cook-Jahme | Published 2/27/2008
One of the world's most beautiful cities, Cape Town, - known to South African's as the "Mother City" due to the fact that it was the first established in South Africa as far back as 1652 by the early seafaring Dutch explorers.
By Susan Cook-Jahme | Published 2/22/2008
Filter Susan Cook-Jahme's Published Content:
Search Susan Cook-Jahme's Published Content:
Permalink:
|
|
