drawing

Step-by-step instructions explain how to draw a variety of people with funny expressions using simple shapes and materials.

In his ledger books, Edward Hopper recorded paintings made and sold, accountings made and payments received, materials used and subjects considered. Juxtaposing selected ledger pages with reproductions of the respective paintings, this original Schirmer/Mosel publication documents the making of and fate of Hopper's most revered works.

Simple step by step instructions show young artists how to use different mediums to draw and create amazing artworks of pretty princesses and dancing ballerinas.

Simple step by step instructions show young artists how to use different mediums to draw and create amazing artworks of pirates and all things pirate.

Using different mediums young artists get easy to follow step by step instructions to draw or create different dinosaurs.

Contains step-by-step instructions for projects to draw and paint landscapes.

This comprehensive, authoritative and accessible book enables creators to understand their legal rights and safeguard their work from a wide variety of risks in both cyberspace and traditional media. It explains major developments in the applicable law and in the publishing, communications, art and entertainment businesses so you'll be able to confidently secure your work, negotiate contracts and avoid lawsuits.

Provides aspiring artists with guidance to pursue a career in the arts.

"There's a very special 150-year-old oak tree outside the window of Bea's classroom at Emily Dickinson Elementary School. When Bert, Bea's nemesis, climbs the tree, he gets in a lot of trouble--and that leads to even more trouble for everyone. 'Concerned' citizens proclaim the tree a hazard and call for cutting it down. But the class won't let that happen, and using Bea's artistic ability, they work out a great plan to save the tree named Emily"--Amazon.com.

Tapir has a new notebook and pencils but, unlike his friends, can think of nothing to write and is ready to give up when he finds a better way to communicate--through drawing.