Rubin, Susan Goldman

A young child enjoys visiting her grandmother in a tall apartment building in a big city.

The story of the two-month period in 1888 when Paul Gauguin moved into Vincent van Gogh's Yellow House so that the two artists could paint side by side.

Contains photographs and descriptions of ten now famous buildings that caused conflict before and during their construction, including the Eiffel Tower, the Washington Monument, the Guggenheim Museum, and McDonald's restaurants.

Biography of Frank Lloyd Wright, who became internationally famous for designing some of the most dramatic buildings of the twentieth century.

Text, photographs, and illustrations trace the history of the Jews in the United States from colonial times to the present.

Explores the life and work of artist Georgia O'Keeffe, with personal photographs, early drawings, and reproductions of her paintings, as well as information on her personal and professional life.

Presents the story of Jewish immigrant and American patriot Haym Salomon, who during the Revolutionary War became the prime financier of the American forces.

Chronicles the life and career of American painter Wayne Thiebaud, discussing his depictions of foods, people, farms, cities, and other subjects.

Explores the life and work of the nineteenth-century French artist who devoted most of his artwork to the subject of ballet.

Presents a narrative description of the events of May 6, 1945, when members of the U.S. Army marched into the Mauthausen concentration camp during World War II, and were presented with a makeshift United States flag by a group of prisoners of war.