This gentle mash-up of history’s icons—reimagined as teddy bears—turns real biographical sorrow into an accessible, hopeful meditation on creative struggle.
Browsing: Art
Contemplative and reflective, this book is ideal for young naturalists, budding artists, and anyone who has looked hard at the same thing twice.
For Pam Fong, art has always been a way to give shape to emotion—capturing fleeting, often hard-to-name feelings through line, light, and composition.
Don’t miss the cover reveal below, plus hear from Cedar Pruitt and David Litchfield on bringing a world-changing discovery to life for young readers.
How to Draw the World is an essential and inspiring read for anyone who believes that children’s books are not a lesser art form.
In this delightful picture book steeped in both history and art, readers will join the inquisitive chipmunk brothers on a trip through an art museum.
Perfect for rainy afternoons, classroom drawing time, or quiet independent play, this title is sure to spark a love of drawing that lasts a lifetime.
Join us as author Lisa Tolin discusses her new picture book, Can You Imagine?: The Art and Life of Yoko Ono, and takes listeners beyond the Beatles narrative.
Today we chat with Jeanne Walker Harvey, author of The Glass Pyramid, a stunning picture book about I.M. Pei and the iconic Louvre transformation.
Wryly humorous and poignant, this autobiographical tale of growing up in Soviet Russia highlights resilience, critical thinking, and strong family bonds.