Illustration

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“be ready to be inspired by what dreams, doodles, desires, and destinations start to show up.”

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What could iconic names as varied as The Very Hungry Caterpillar, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, The Merry Adventures of Robinhood, Curious George, and The Inve

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“The print quality equals that of the best fine art books. Paleontology enthusiasts, and perhaps even Audubon aficionados, will not be disappointed.”

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“a pocket-sized paper embrace that will encourage all readers to find hope when life upends our schemes.”

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“The little boy who dreamed of painting like Norman Rockwell ended up with his own art on the cover of The New Yorker. What could be more magical than that?

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Mostly known for his naturalist work with birds (the National Audubon Society is, after all, dedicated specifically to protecting birds and their habitats), John James Audubon (1785–1851) wandered

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“I Am offers American art lovers the opportunity to discover and to relish the innovative work of a painter who deconstructed the old and constructed her own brave

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“in a volume that runs for some 600 pages, not a single word seems wasted, not a sentence seems too long.” 

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“The result is an art book: an exploration of an artist’s work with an eye to comprehensive coverage.”

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“Noma Bar is a master of the stylized silhouette and uses flat-color shapes to achieve highly sophisticated illustrative graphics.”

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“Lead Poisoning is a fantastic voyage into the head of an artistic visionary.”