New Photo Book Benefits Birds of Prey Rehabilitation Center

Three Chairs Publishing is pleased to announce the publication of its newest book, FLOSSING, featuring a thought-provoking collection of more than 40 artistic, ironic photographs of discarded dental flossers that illustrate the impact of our actions on the world around us. In keeping with its message, 50% of all proceeds from the sale of the book will be donated to A Place Called Hope, Birds of Prey Rehabilitation & Education Center.

A Place Called Hope is a rehabilitation and education center for birds of prey located in Killingworth, Connecticut. Its goal is to rescue, rehabilitate, re-nest and release each bird back into the wild whenever possible. The Center is state-licensed and federally-permitted to care for wild birds of all kinds, and they are specialists in birds of prey, corvids and vultures including: hawks, falcons, harriers, osprey, kites, eagles, owls, barn owls, ravens, American crows, fish crows, blue jays, black vultures and turkey vultures.

A Place Called Hope is a 501c3 nonprofit organization run entirely by volunteers along with donations of time, supplies and money from supporters. For more information, visit www.aplacecalledhoperaptors.com.

The photos in FLOSSING first appeared in the poetry book Evidence of Flossing: What We Leave Behind (2017). They are part of a collection of more than 150 photographs of flossers found over a three-year period by author/photographer Jen Payne in locations far and wide, large and small.

FLOSSING is a 6.5″-square, paperback book, 54 pages with color photographs. It costs $14.99 (plus tax + shipping) and can be purchased online from Three Chairs Publishing: www.3chairspublishing.com.