The top two publications—Werner Seligmann: The Poetics of Architecture and Space and A Visitors' Center for the Frank Lloyd Wright Gordon House—are examples of POD (print on demand) publishing, but taken to the highest level possible, and demonstrating that desktop publishing can in fact be a viable alternative for those who simply don't have the resources or time or stamina to deal with a name publisher.

The books were printed by OnPress Book Printing—near Philadelphia, which provides the added benefit of books being printed in the United States. Many name publishers have their printing done in China or other parts of Asia.

As for the expertise it takes to manage a book through the complicated publication process, I consider myself more of a problem solver than an architect; although my architectural training prepared me for all kinds of activities related to graphic design and publishing:

• To design and produce the page layouts

• To enhance photos and resurrect old images

• To produce technical drawings and illustrations

• To write text and to do text editing

Since I am skilled in book publishing, I would make a good partner to that brilliant, but befuddled academic who needs a well-organized associate—you know who you are! Heh, heh, heh...

I am often called eagle eye for my impeccable [and sometimes irritating] text editing and proofreading skills acquired from 25 years in the public sector.

I speak Italian and have translated over 500 pages of Italian websites into American English.

I fully managed the top four books; I was the team member focused on graphic materials for the just released Colin Rowe book; and I managed its essays by Judy DiMaio, Barbara Littenberg, and Steven Peterson. The monograph on Paul Schweikher, working with Will Bruder and Richard Emanuel, will be the big project for 2026.