How Artists See Work
- 48 pages
- 2 hours of reading
The third volume in a relaunch of the classic series that encourages children to learn about the world by looking at art, and about art by looking at the world






The third volume in a relaunch of the classic series that encourages children to learn about the world by looking at art, and about art by looking at the world
One of the first two volumes in a relaunch of the best-selling series that encourages children to learn about the world by looking at art, and about art by looking at the world How Artists See is a series of interactive, inquiry-based books designed to teach children the art of observation and increase their visual literacy. Each volume presents eighteen diverse works of art, all devoted to a subject that children know from personal experience. Author Colleen Carroll’s friendly, conversational text is filled with thought-provoking questions that promote exploration, self-expression, and fun. In this revised and redesigned edition of the classic How Artists See Families, more than half the artworks are newly selected—and they range from a storytelling quilt to a giant cardboard sculpture. Children will discover how Barbara Hepworth evoked a mother’s love with simple stone shapes, how Kehinde Wiley depicted the strength of sisterhood in a portrait, and how Van Gogh captured the joyous moment of a baby’s first steps.
The boxed set introduces preschoolers to the enchanting world of art through four themed board books, each featuring twelve diverse artworks. Themes include Babies, Dogs, Horses, and Trains, making it a fun and engaging experience for young learners. Designed for adult-child interaction, the books include suggested questions to enhance exploration. This collection not only fosters an appreciation for art but also encourages creativity, making it a valuable resource for parents and preschool art educators alike.
This boxed set from the How Artists See series introduces children to the perspectives of great artists through themes such as Animals, People, Feelings, and Weather. Designed to enhance visual literacy, it encourages young readers to explore and appreciate art in relation to their everyday experiences, making it ideal for both home and classroom settings.
Children explore the world through the lens of celebrated artists in this engaging series, which includes volumes on topics like Animals, People, and Feelings. Each book features sixteen artworks organized into subcategories, encouraging comparison and critical thinking. Author Colleen Carroll prompts readers with open-ended questions to enhance visual literacy and creativity. Short artist biographies and museum suggestions enrich the experience. Packaged in sturdy slipcases, these books serve as valuable educational tools adaptable for various subjects and grade levels, making them perfect for home or classroom use.
The How Artists See series introduces children to the perspectives of renowned artists, enhancing their understanding of the world through themes like work, play, families, and America. This boxed set is designed for both home and classroom use, making it an ideal resource for sparking creativity and appreciation for art in young minds.
Focusing on artistic perception, this book introduces preschoolers to the diverse and enchanting ways artists interpret their surroundings. As a companion to the acclaimed How Artists See series, it aims to inspire young minds by showcasing the beauty and creativity found in art, encouraging children to explore their own viewpoints and appreciate the world around them.
Abbeville Kids expands its award-winning series of interactive, inquiry-based books designed to teach children about the world by looking at art, and about art by looking at the world. schovat popis
Exploring various perspectives, this guide delves into how artists interpret key aspects of life, including family, work, play, and urban environments. Each section highlights the unique lens through which artists view these themes, offering insights into their creative processes and the emotional resonance of their work. This examination not only showcases diverse artistic expressions but also invites readers to reflect on their own perceptions of these fundamental elements of human experience.
With this volume, Abbeville continues its series of interactive, inquiry-based books designed to teach children about the world by looking at art, and about art by looking at the world.