Michelle White Livres

Improving relationships and social interactions is at the core of this book, which focuses on enhancing communication skills. It offers practical strategies and techniques to foster better connections with others, enabling readers to navigate various social settings more effectively. By emphasizing the importance of clear and empathetic communication, the book aims to empower individuals to build stronger relationships and achieve greater success in their personal and professional lives.

The Worry Jar introduces a creative strategy for young children to manage their fears, insecurities, and anxieties. Through the playful character of The Worry Jar, kids learn to write down their worries and place them in the jar, freeing their minds from those concerns. The engaging, repetitive phrases reinforce the idea that worries can be set aside. With over 25 years of educational experience, Michelle shares a method that has proven effective for both children and adults, inspired by a real-life story involving a student named Aaron.

Focusing on anxiety in relationships, this book aims to help readers understand its impact on personal well-being and interpersonal connections. It addresses the challenges posed by relationship anxiety and offers practical strategies for overcoming these issues. Ideal for those seeking to improve their own quality of life or support someone else, it provides insights and tools for managing anxiety effectively.

In the two series of drawings that comprise ?Wits' End,? Roni Horn explores the meanings and ambiguities of language, taking handwritten idioms, clichés, and colloquialisms as her source material. Horn asked approximately 300 people to write down five of these vernacular phrases, which were then made into individual silkscreens. In ?Wits? End0Sampler? (2018), shown at the Menil Drawing Institute in Houston, Texas, in 2018?19, the idioms are screened in a unique configuration directly on the wall; ?Wits End Mash? (2019) consists of compositions of 75 to 350 idioms silkscreened on paper. These drawings?which resonate with other bodies of work in Horn?s oeuvre in which she acts as a collector not only of objects but also of their meanings, memories, and mysteries?engage the0?moments when language fails and connotation migrates,? with meaning that ?delights in instability and movement,? as Michelle White writes in her essay included in this volume. ?Wits? End? is the seventh in a series of related books by Horn on several series of works, two of which??bird? (2008) and ?aka? (2010)?were published by Hauser & Wirth Publishers

Describing drawing as her "primary activity," for over thirty years Roni Horn (b. 1955) has created innovative and experimental works on paper marked by both conceptual and technical complexity. This carefully curated survey of the artist's drawings from the early 1980s through 2016 explores works revolving around the mutability of identity and the fragility of place, time, and language; it also delves into Horn's unique approach to mark-making and her process of cutting up and reassembling words and images. With sumptuous illustrations, this catalogue features an insightful look at and selected details of Horn's large-scale--sometimes over ten feet tall--works on paper; the artist's series of cadmium red drawings; and her cut-and-pasted word drawings that combine well-known literary texts by Gertrude Stein and William Shakespeare with colloquial expressions. Distributed for The Menil Collection Exhibition Schedule: The Menil Collection, Houston (02/15/19-09/01/19)

Nacht für Nacht sammelt die kleine Zahnfee Twinkie unermüdlich die Milchzähne ein, die die Kinder unter ihr Kopfkissen gelegt haben. Aber die winzigen Zähne sind gar nicht so leicht zu finden! Bis eines Tages ihre Feenfreundin Pintie die rettende Idee hat!