Esther Adler Livres

Exploring emotions through color, this engaging series features animal friends that guide children in understanding their feelings. The clear writing and vibrant illustrations make the concepts accessible, while interactive exercises and worksheets reinforce the lessons. It's a fun and educational resource for fostering emotional awareness in young readers.

The ColorFeeling series introduces young readers to a group of animal friends who use color to navigate and understand their emotions. With engaging illustrations and simple language, the books encourage children to develop emotional awareness. Each installment includes interactive exercises and worksheets to reinforce the concepts, making it a playful and educational tool for exploring feelings.

The ColorFeeling(TM) series features animal friends who use color to navigate and express their emotions. With engaging illustrations and simple language, these books aim to help children develop a healthy understanding of their feelings. Each installment includes interactive exercises and worksheets to reinforce the emotional lessons, making it a fun and educational experience for young readers.

The COLORFEELING series introduces animal friends who use colors to navigate and express their emotions. With engaging illustrations and simple language, these books provide a playful approach for children to understand their feelings. Each installment includes interactive exercises and worksheets, enhancing the learning experience and promoting emotional awareness in a fun and accessible way.

The ColorFeeling series features charming animal characters that help children navigate their emotions through the use of color. With vibrant illustrations and a clear writing style, these books provide an engaging way for young readers to develop emotional awareness. Each installment includes interactive exercises and worksheets to reinforce the lessons, making it an enjoyable and educational experience for children.

The ColorFeeling series invites children to discover their emotions through vibrant illustrations and engaging narratives featuring animal friends. With a focus on emotional awareness, each book includes interactive exercises and worksheets that encourage young readers to explore and express their feelings in a fun and accessible way.

The Museum of Modern Art is known for its prescient focus on the avant-garde art of Europe, but in the first half of the twentieth century it was also acquiring work by Stuart Davis, Georgia O’Keeffe, Charles Sheeler, Alfred Stieglitz, and other, less well-known American artists whose work sometimes fits awkwardly under the avant garde umbrella. American Modern presents a fresh look at MoMA’s holdings of American art from that period. The still lifes, portraits, and urban, rural, and industrial landscapes vary in style, approach, and medium: melancholy images by Edward Hopper and Andrew Wyeth bump against the eccentric landscapes of Charles Burchfield and the Jazz Age sculpture of Elie Nadelman. Yet a distinct sensibility emerges, revealing a side of the Museum that may surprise a good part of its audience and throwing light on the cultural preoccupations of the rapidly changing American society of the day.

Charles White (1918-1979) was an artist, a teacher and an activist. Widely celebrated during his lifetime for what his contemporaries termed 'images of dignity', his depictions of African American men, women and children continue to resonate today. White's commitment to figuration, to directly addressing the social and political concerns of his time through his work, and to mastering mediums that allowed for wide circulation of his art established him as a major figure, and one with significant influence on his peers and followers. Through a close examination of White's late masterwork Black Pope (Sandwich Board Man) in The Museum of Modern Art's collection, this book considers White's artistic practice and strategies. Beginning with his earliest days as an artist in Chicago in the 1940s, to time spent developing his craft in New York in the 1950s, and ending with his final decades as a revered figure in Los Angeles, Charles White: Black Pope explores the artist's career through a focused consideration of key works. By creating visually compelling, ideologically complex works that engage audiences on many levels, White established himself as a key figure of his time, one whose work continues to resonate today.

How Bearden's landmark quilt exemplifies his complex art and rich legacy Romare Bearden's (1911-88) Patchwork Quilt (1970) is a monumental collage that proves the artist's mastery of his signature medium. Acquired by the Museum of Modern Art the year it was made, the work has become a landmark in Bearden's career. But his path to creating it, to embracing collage, and to making work that addresses the specifics of Black life in America in ways that are both specific and broadly accessible, was a long one. Bearden's early career is characterized by broad experimentation with materials and visual styles, as well as major life events that led away from a visual arts practice. In this latest volume of the MoMA One on One series, curator Esther Adler explores Bearden's search for his artistic voice, illustrated by the breadth of different works in the museum's collection. A close reading of Patchwork Quilt, its sources and materiality, further emphasize the artist's unwavering commitment to both his art and community, a combination that has led to his centrality in mid-20th century art.