ebook Version
Learn how someone can go from never gambling to the point where they are about to give up, get arrested, or commit suicide.
Learn how to lead someone out of the depts of compulsive gambling to freedom in Christ.
My Georgia Journal helps readers spark their interest with historical trivia and tidbits about Georgia. It’s an interactive journal designed to nurture creativity and self-motivation.
The second portion features one side for drawings, sketches, o
Most people aren't scared of change, they are scared *to* change.
Background
Information
Michael Sean Kaminsky is a Brooklyn based writer, video blogger and filmmaker. Sean, as he is often known, has his B.A. In Film & Television from the University of British Columbia in Canada and his M.A. In Media and Communications from the European Graduate School in Switzerland. He has produced and/or directed documentary projects for networks ranging from HBO to Sundance Channel to MTV's LOGO.
Sean’s passion for filmmaking was born when his grandfather - a filmmaker and photographer – screened a number of Super 8 movies that spanned over fifty years of family history. Soon enough, his grandfather gave him an old camera and Sean was making his own experimental films in his back yard.
Throughout his life, Sean has kept a written journal and in 1996 began experimenting with video journaling as a new way to increase creativity and engage in self-exploration. This practice, combined with experiences he had videoing documentary subjects and the YouTube phenomenon, ultimately coalesced to inspire his M.A. Thesis. While working on his thesis he found that there were no books that looked at video from the perspective of healing or self-growth. This led to the development of the Video Regeneration workshop and ultimately the writing of Naked Lens, his first book.
Kaminsky is currently launching an intensive version of his Video Regeneration workshop as well as starting a new documentary project. He began using 'Sean' as a nickname while living in an artist's collective in the Mission district of San Francisco in the mid-nineties...there were four other Michaels.