Mother are proud founder partners of the Tech City Map. An initiative that looks to measure and encourage the collaboration between companies and individuals in East London’s Tech cluster.

To use the map click here.

Operation Alphabet reading this weekend

Operation Alphabet reading this weekend

Mother’s very own Al MacCuish is heading off to the Hartfield Children’s Book Festival this weekend to do a reading of his book Operation Alphabet, which was published last year.

Operation Alphabet features Charlie Foxtrot and the Secret Alphabet Service, who are on a top secret mission to help Charlie overcome the alphabet-a-heebiegeebies.

To hear all about Charlie’s adventure head over to the festival – you can buy your tickets here: http://www.storyfest.co.uk/events-tickets/28/ministry-of-letters-operation-alphabet/

TAGS

Al MacCuish, Book Reading, Children's Festival, Hartfield Children's Book Festival, Jim Bletsas, Ministry of Letters, Operation Alphabet

CLIENTS

See all our lovely clients
  • Proud Parents of a One Show Gong
    Proud Parents of a One Show Gong

    We are beaming with pride because Mother’s Ministry of Letters app picked up a Gold at The One Show. The app was made using the letter characters already made popular by The Ministry of Letters’ first storybook, “Operation Alphabet” and aimed to help children with their phonics, by getting them familiar with the sounds of the alphabet through musical play.

  • Sign up for a very special MiniBar
    Sign up for a very special MiniBar

    Summer has finally arrived and on the 13th of June we will have a very special MiniBar with Qualcomm and Nokia. If you are developer, agency or run a start up this one is for you.

  • Something for the Weekend - The Nano issue
    Something for the Weekend - The Nano issue

    Coined little over 20 years ago, the term ‘nano’ has exponentially grown in scientific publications and research, with its potential for revolutionary applications ranging far and wide. Its connotations have even permeated spurious marketing nomenclature with the success of products such the ipod ‘nano’. A true nanometer however, strictly speaking, is 1 billionth of a millimeter. Very small indeed...