Circles

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"See how a simple shape can transform into many colorful objects."--back cover. (more)

"See how a simple shape can transform into many colorful objects."--back cover. (less)

"The characteristics of circles as well as how to find the radius, diameter, circumference, and area of a circle are exp... (more)

"The characteristics of circles as well as how to find the radius, diameter, circumference, and area of a circle are explained and illustrated in this geometry picture book"-- (less)

Look around you! You can find circles everywhere. They are on the wheels of cars. They are on the coins in our pockets. ... (more)

Look around you! You can find circles everywhere. They are on the wheels of cars. They are on the coins in our pockets. Easy text and large pictures help early readers discover that circles are fun! (less)

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Conceived as a sister album to 2018's full-length Swimming, this was completed with the assistance of Jon Brion, with wh... (more)

Conceived as a sister album to 2018's full-length Swimming, this was completed with the assistance of Jon Brion, with whom Miller worked on Swimming and had been working on this release at the time of his passing. (less)

A film about justice and community healing, hope and transformation. In the Yukon, an innovative program is bringing tog... (more)

A film about justice and community healing, hope and transformation. In the Yukon, an innovative program is bringing together a traditional form of Aboriginal justice--circle sentencing--and the Canadian justice system. Sentencing circles don't focus on punishment. Instead, they bring together the perpetrator of a crime, his or her victims, and peers and family in an effort to bring healing to the community.. For many Aboriginal men in the North, going to jail was a natural extension of attending missionary-run schools. Brothers Harold and Phil Gatensby, who have both done their share of jail time, now participate in circles as a way to allow offenders to break the cycle of crime, court, prison, and allow them to reconnect with their spiritual traditions.. Circles works so well that Aboriginals from the Yukon have helped set up similar programs elsewhere in Canada and in the US. With its potential to bring community members together, the circle is a powerful alternative to prison terms imposed by courts--not only for Aboriginal people in the North but, potentially, for all communities. (less)