South Street Seaport to Host Floca for Book Reading

August 13, 2014

Brian Floca, Author, Artist and Illustrator  of "Lightship" (Credit: School Journal)
Brian Floca, Author, Artist and Illustrator of "Lightship" (Credit: School Journal)
Children's Book "Lightship"
Children's Book "Lightship"

South Street Seaport Hosts Brian Floca for "Lightship" Book Reading

The South Street Seaport Museum announced it will welcome special guest Brian Floca, author of award winning story Lightship.
 
Sitting aboard the 1907 Barque PEKING, you will be able to see Lightship AMBROSE while listening to Brian Floca's tale about her, inspired by that precise location.
 
It is an event for all ages, where families can enjoy the reading of Lightship, accompanied with live storyboard creations and sketches. Family attendants will be given the opportunity to ask Floca himself any hindering questions.

In addition, Floca will discuss the bookmaking process and how a simple idea for a book can become reality (and fantasy).

The event will take place at Pier 16: South Street Seaport on Friday, August 22, at 2 PM. Tickets can be purchased in advanced on the South Street Seaport website.

Logistics News

DP World, Asian Terminals Inc. Invest $100M to Boost Capacity at Manila South Harbor

DP World, Asian Terminals Inc. Invest $100M to Boost Capacity at Manila South Harbor

PD Ports Outlines Plans to Develop UK Offshore Wind Hub

PD Ports Outlines Plans to Develop UK Offshore Wind Hub

DP World Begins $165 Million Expansion of Maputo Container Terminal Capacity

DP World Begins $165 Million Expansion of Maputo Container Terminal Capacity

Port Canaveral Invests $500 Million in Five-Year Port-Wide Improvement Plan

Port Canaveral Invests $500 Million in Five-Year Port-Wide Improvement Plan

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Sources say that I Squared is eyeing a majority stake in the natgas pipeline Matterhorn.
South Korean mills purchased 35,800 t wheat from US traders, traders claim
Indian port operator JSW Infra is looking inwards to ease tariff-hit trade woes