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"Once upon a time, there was a king who discovered that there was a
dragon on the loose in his kingdom." A knight, a dragon, and stolen
treasure: what a thrilling tale this "Touch the Art" has to tell!
As the brave knight pursues a dragon who has taken the king's
jewels, he races past famous paintings of kings, queens, and other
royalty. During the exciting chase, children can touch the glittery
chain on Hans Holbein's Henry VIII, tap the crown in Nicholas
Hilliard's Queen Elizabeth I, and see Raphael's St. George
Struggling with the Dragon.
See the world through Edgar Degas' eyes and be inspired to produce
your own masterpieces. Have you ever wondered exactly what your
favourite artists were looking at to make them draw, sculpt, or
paint the way they did? In this charming illustrated series of
books to keep and collect, created in full collaboration with The
Metropolitan Museum of Art, you can see what they saw, and be
inspired to create your own artworks, too. In What the Artist Saw:
Edgar Degas, meet the famous French painter and sculptor. Learn all
about how he broke new ground and captured the energy and elegance
of skilled ballet dancers. In this series, follow the artists'
stories and find intriguing facts about their environments and key
masterpieces. Then see what you can see and make your own art. Take
a closer look at landscapes, or even yourself, with Vincent van
Gogh. Try crafting a story in fabric like Faith Ringgold, or carve
a woodblock print at home with Hokusai. Every book in this series
is one to treasure and keep - perfect for budding young artists to
explore exhibitions with, then continue their own artistic
journeys. © The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
See the world through Claude Monet's' eyes and be inspired to produce your own masterpieces.
Have you ever wondered exactly what your favourite artists were looking at to make them draw, sculpt, or paint the way they did? In this charming illustrated series of books to keep and collect, created in full collaboration with The Metropolitan Museum of Art, you can see what they saw, and be inspired to create your own artworks, too.
Meet the famous French painter. Step into his life and learn how he pioneered the Impressionist movement. Learn all about his love of nature and how he was inspired to paint light, water, and waterlilies. Have a go at producing your own art inspired by what you find most beautiful about nature!
In this series, follow the artists' stories and find intriguing facts about their environments and key masterpieces. Then see what you can see and make your own art. Take a closer look at landscapes, or even yourself, with Vincent van Gogh. Try crafting a story in fabric like Faith Ringgold, or carve a woodblock print at home with Hokusai.
Every book in this series is one to treasure and keep - perfect for budding young artists to explore exhibitions with, then continue their own artistic journeys.
See the world through Vincent van Gogh's eyes and be inspired to
produce your own masterpieces. Have you ever wondered exactly what
your favourite artists were looking at to make them draw, sculpt,
or paint the way they did? In this charming illustrated series,
created in full collaboration with the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
you can see what they saw, and be inspired to create your own
artworks, too. In the pages of this book, What the Artist Saw:
Vincent van Gogh, meet famous Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh. Step
into his life and learn what led him to paint his eye-catching self
portraits. See the landscapes that inspired his famous Wheat
Fields. Have a go at painting your own sunflowers! Follow the
artists' stories and find intriguing facts about their environments
and key masterpieces. Then see what you can see and make your own
art. Take a closer look at nature with Georgia O'Keeffe. Try
crafting a story in fabric like Faith Ringgold, or carve a
woodblock print at home with Hokusai. Every book in this series is
one to treasure and keep - the perfect gift for budding artists to
explore exhibitions with, then continue their own artistic
journeys. (c) The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
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