The star of "The Terrible Nung Gwama," a Chinese folktale adapted for the stage and directed by George Capaccio for a fourth grade, integrated arts urban-suburban program.
Young girl learning about the monster called the Terrible Nung Gwama in the play by the same name directed by George Capaccio.
The flower girl in "The Terrible Nung Gwama," adapted and directed by George Capaccio.
Student musicians performing original music for "The Terrible Nung Gwama," adapted and directed by George Capaccio.
Finally, the Terrible Nung Gwama makes his appearance.
The star of "Manuel the Matador," written and directed by George Capaccio for an urban-suburban fourth grade integrated arts program.
Aztec deity from "Manuel the Matador," written and directed by George Capaccio.
(From L-R) Daughter of wealthy Mexican family, grieving woman ("La Llorona"), and Aztec deity from "Manuel the Matador" written and directed by George Capaccio.
Student "mariachi" band performing original music for "Manuel the Matador," written and directed by George Capaccio.
Townspeople celebrating in "Manuel the Matador," written and directed by George Capaccio.
The images in the first row are the covers of children's trade books Georgerecorded for Houghton Mifflin and other educational publishers. The recordings are available either on CDs or audio cassettes.
The images in rows 2-4 are the covers of books Georgewrote for educational publishers. These include both fiction and non fiction books for grades 4-8.
The final two rows of images are photos of moments from children's plays George wrote, directed, and produced for elementary school multicultural, integrated arts programs.
