Customer Reviews:
Flower painters bible.......2007-02-14
I first came across this book at our monthly flower painters class, and was so impressed with it I ordered it from Amazon straight away.It has become my Flower Painters Bible with good informative instruction on painting in stages and design. I often open the book for inspiration, and members of the class dive into it.
Review of Glorious Garden Flowers in Watercolor.......2007-01-12
This wonderful, beautiful book by Susan Harrison-Tustain was anticipated with great expectations. It did not disappoint. I have gone back and read, and re-read it all and passages that were of the most interest to me. Having begun a journey of painting watercolor florals, I attempted to get all the newest books about that. This one is one of the best I've ever seen. It seemed to surpass many of the older books that I have collected by far.
Cecilia Price
Techniques to Improve Your Floral Watercolors.......2007-01-10
This book provides the reader with practical tips on how to achieve real life floral watercolors. The author generously shares her techniques. There is enough basic information for the beginner to get value from this book. The more advanced watercolorist can improve their techniques. This book is excellent for the permanent library of a watercolorist.
Glorious Garden Folowers in Watercolour.......2000-04-01
I have always wanted to paint, specifically watercolours. I have have participated in classes but never really felt confident enough to move on. I purchased Susan Harrison-Tustain's book and was overwhelmed by the images I found within. Now I am working through the excercises and although previously my attempts were pretty rugged now they are not so rugged. I found the book so inspiring and easy to follow that my confidence has now improved greatly.
Harrison-Tustain/ Best flowers I've ever seen.......1999-12-23
When I show a friend Susan's book they can hardly believe it is in watercolor. Her flowers, leaves and backgrounds are exceptionally vivid and robust. There are a few step-by-steps in it but not enough for a beginner. I hope her next book will have more steps to each picture. I feel confident we will see more from her - if she's willing. This has inspired me more than any other watercolor book. And, I liked almost all the pictures in it enough to try myself, which is alot more than I can say for any other watercolor book I've ever found! Enjoy!
Customer Reviews:
The source book on Airbrushing.......2003-07-14
I own quite a number of books on airbrushing, some very good, some average. This book is without a doubt THE definitive book about ALL aspects on airbrushing. It is an outstanding book in every respect.
It covers more aspects of airbrushing than any other book I have seen, it is superbly produced in full colour and the clarity of text and photography is as good as it gets. Do I sound enthusiastic, you can bet on that. If there was one book that I was restricted to on this subject, I would not hesitate in recomending this book, it is just so good.
I would recomend this book as THE BEST BOOK ON AIRBRUSHING YOU CAN BUY!, you will not be disapointed.
Average customer rating:
|
Airbrushing and Spray Painting Manual
Ian Peacock
Manufacturer: Motorbooks International
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
 General
| Instructional & How-To
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
Airbrush
| Graphic Design
| Design & Decorative Arts
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Puzzles & Games
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
Models
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0852428022 |
Average customer rating:
|
The manual of airbrushing
Peter Owen
Manufacturer: Thames and Hudson
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
General
| Instructional & How-To
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Painting
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0500234485 |
Average customer rating:
|
Bold Graph-X innovative airbrushing manual
Rodney Bolden
Manufacturer: [Bold Graph-X
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
General
| Painting
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: B0006F3ASS |
Average customer rating:
- Great Book--Even for a Former Balsa Butcher!
- Building the Sky Bunny
|
Building the Sky Bunny (Hey Kid! Ya Wanna Build a Model Airplane? Series)
Bill Warner
Manufacturer: Tab Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
Models
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Engineering
| Professional & Technical
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0830625313 |
Customer Reviews:
Great Book--Even for a Former Balsa Butcher!.......2002-05-25
Wind it till it breaks, and back off one, eh Bill? : )
Any thoughts on Project Helios (You and Bob Boucher did Sunrise II)?
Last Gasps...Exam is over.
Building the Sky Bunny.......2001-12-02
I'd rate it pretty high, as I wrote it :-) It is book 2 in a three-book series on how to get started in building model aircraft ( rubber-powered ) The original Sky Bunny disappeared at 13 minutes + at Shafter Airport...
The first book is called The Peck ROG and the Third The Flying Aces Moth. They have been out of print for some time. You have made a real find here! I'd get one...and keep your eyes open for the other two.
If you like model aircraft, this one is priceless.
I don't get anything out of it, by the way!
Bill Warner
Average customer rating:
|
Hey Kid! ... Ya Wanna Build a Model Airplane?: A Beginning Guide to Building the Peck R.O.G. (Doug Pratt's Modeling Guides)
Bill Warner
Manufacturer: Tab Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
Models
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Aviation
| Transportation
| Nonfiction
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Engineering
| Professional & Technical
| Subjects
| Books
Aerospace
| Engineering
| Professional & Technical
| Subjects
| Books
| Advanced Mechanics
| Aerodynamics
| Aircraft Design & Construction
| Applied
| Avionics
| Gas Dynamics
| General
| Heat Transfer
| Propulsion Technology
| Structural Dynamics
ASIN: 0830610405 |
Average customer rating:
|
Wanna be a model?: Here's how,
Henry Dravneek
Manufacturer: Holt
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
General
| Photography
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Humor
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: B0007E5XMY |
Customer Reviews:
one comment.......2006-06-28
I get the him/he issue, but to honest and grammatically correct for whatever reason him/he is considered gender neuatral in this situation. I know it doesn't seem fair, but it just is. Odd, I know, but really imagine a sentence that went he/him or she/her and so on nd so one, just placating and ruining our piece.
Now as to why it "he" was chosen over "her" is not known to me, I am a guy and we probabaly got to choose and wrote it in the dictionary directly before the run, it is such a guy thing.
But, the book had lots of solid material and as usual Buck Houghton delivers what he says he will. From TV to movies to lectures and articles, all of of his work is faithful to the craft, business, and the desire.
Solid information, but not an enthralling read.......2005-10-02
What A Producer Does is, well, a bit dry. It's packed with good information, enlightening the reader on the dozens of issues involved in making a film that most of us never even think about. For that, it's worth reading - but not for the writing itself, which is very dry and not all that engaging.
The information was sometimes enlightening and eye-opening, and the reading brisk and easy, but it completely lacked depth and did little to touch on the ART of the producer. The book's message can be summed up as follows: "Hire a bunch of good people and stay out of the way. Oh, and make sure they stay under budget."
Not a bad book by any measure, but it's very textbook-like in nature. If that's what you want, a big thumbs up. Otherwise, grab this only if you spot a good deal.
Off The Mark.......2005-02-23
Houghton eschews all talk of money in his book, but these days, a producer's priority is getting funding for his film. Of course, it was easy for him to disregard financial matters -- he was primarily a TV producer, with a big studio backing his moves. Beyond the Twilight Zone, his credits were immaterial. Hence, his advice is largely inapplicable to independent producers and students of film -- the likely readers of this book.
This book is also dry to the point of going full-Sahara. As just one example, he describes a sound-editing room in tedious detail for no apparent reason. When you consider the fact that today's sound-editing rooms bear no resemblance to the rooms Houghton used on the Twilight Zone, then it's all just wasted ink.
And as if this book wasn't enough of a chore to read, it contains numerous typos. Pathetic.
If you want to get an inside-look at making movies, you would be better served by renting your favorite DVD's and listening to the commentaries. Then supplement that by reading John J. Lee's reference book, "The Producer's Business Handbook."
Not just for students; great for anyone who loves movies!.......2004-02-27
Of all the books I've read on filmmaking, lighting for film, etc., Buck Houghton's is the most pleasant and interesting! This book is concise, non-critical, and informative. I really appreciated the stories he told from his years in "The Twilight Zone," plus other anecdotes and examples he sprinkled throughout the book. As noted earlier, it's not just good for film students; anyone who has ever watched the credits after a movie and wondered, "What does a Foley operator do?" "What's a gaffer?" should read this book. You won't ever take good movies, or those involved in the making of, for granted again.
It deliveres what it promises.......2002-02-09
The title of this book explains exactly the content of it. It deliveres what it promises.
Book Description
This book provides an insightful companion to Dylan's 1960s recordings, tracing the people, places, and events behind some of his greatest songs and revealing his many early influences, from rock and folk music to philosophy and symbolist poetry.
Customer Reviews:
a good book.......2002-04-20
this book tells you a lot about bob dylan, a folk singer turned rock singer whose songs are really good and literary. if you want to understand his lyrics and whatnot pick up this book. it is good. i liked it though i didnt read all of it.
Invaluable reference.......2002-01-12
Bob Dylan is one of the few musical figures from the 20th century that we have truly seen become a legend in their own time. Some would argue, indeed, that Dylan is THE quissential cultural figure of the second half of the 20th century - recording undoubtedly some of the greatest albums ever put to tape, becoming, in the eyes of many, a composer for our times on par with Mozart and Beethoven, arguably the greatest, at the very least most infulential and far-reaching poet of the century, and mapping out emotional blueprints for an entire generation with songs like Blowin' In The Wind, The Times They Are A-Changin', Mr. Tambourine Man, Like A Rolling Stone, and Just Like A Woman. And, although he has since recorded albums every bit as good as his 60's highlights, - not least among them, his magnum opus Blood On The Tracks, and his 1998 Album of The Year, Time Out of Mind - his works from that time still stands as the absolute apex of a culture that was the most turbulent decade since the 20's. Rarely has an artist, at any time, been so in tune with the tenor of the times. This book chronicles Dylan's remarkable 60's period - from his, largely interpretative, debut album through his shocking move to country music with Nashville Skyline. It indeed has the "stories behind every song", and it avoids stooping so low as to try and convey what the songs are "about." Rather, this book, much more usefully, gives the background to the songs: how and when they came about, insight into the characters mentioned in them, and what woman, person, or particular muse the song may be referring to, or have been inspired by. There may not be a lot here that Dylanologist don't already know, but it is nevertheless a useful (not to mention beautiful - it's an immaculately laid-out book, with dozens of generous photographs peppered throughout), and nice to have a reference to all these early songs in one place. An absolutely essential book for Dylan fans.
How Does It Feel?.......1999-08-12
This was when Dylan was making groundbreaking music. This book offers fine analysis of every track and an excellent companion to the CDs of that time period. A must-have book for Dylan fans.
Book Description
This sourcebook for the
Dungeons & Dragons game is intended for mature audiences and provides a Dungeon Master with unflinching access to subject matter that will broaden any campaign. Included in a detailed look at the nature of evil and the complex challenge of confronting the many dilemmas found within its deepest shadows. Along with wicked spells, wondrous items, and artifacts, Book of Vile Darkness also provides descriptions and statistics for a host of abominable monsters, archdevils, and demon princes to pit againt the noblest of heroes.
To use this supplement, a Dungeon Master also needs the Player's Handbook, the
Dungeon Master's Guide, and the Monster Manual.
Customer Reviews:
Mercy Is For The Weak!!.......2007-08-07
I loved this book so much that I let me players create Evil PC's and we ran and evil campaign for over a year! It was a blast and a well placed vacation from being good and altruistic.
The concepts in this book are for the MATURE, and the ideas not for the weak. But hey, evil bad guys exsist in the game world and even if you get this book to enhance your villians, you will not be dissapointed. Filled with great Prestige Classes, new feats and skills, new evil magic items and new religions, it will flavor your campaign ina most excellent way. Also, ANYTHING Monte Cook writes is usually fantastic, and this is no exception.
Excellent supplement for high level villainy.......2007-07-04
As a huge fan of the original AD&D game, I was always inspired by the devils and demons from the Monster Manual. When subsequent rewrites left them out or "reimagined" them I felt that some of the truest forms of evil had been banished from the game, leaving a rather large hole behind. Seeing them put back in, and "properly" labeled as demons and devils is heartening.
For fans of classic "good vs. evil" campaigns, this guidebook is a wealth of ideas. The motivations behind many of the cults that follow the forces of darkness are great seed material. Many of the prestige classes provide powerful enemies and allies for the player characters. But the foremost reason for purchasing this book is the detail on the Demon Princes and Archdevils.
Updated and given near deity status, the familiar and spine chilling names of Demogorgon, Orcus, Asmodeus, Baalzebul--they are all here. There is more than enough information to inspire any campaign.
If you enjoy extremely dark villains and want to challenge your campaigners with the ultimate tests, this book is for you. Also, look for the dedicated sourcebooks on the Abyss and the Nine Hells that have recently come out. And if you want to truly bring about the contest of good and evil and feel that your player characters are overmatched, also look into the Book of Exalted deeds, where allies can be found to oppose the fiends depicted in the Book of Vile Darkness.
Brilliant for gameplay, brilliant philosophically.......2007-04-29
Dungeons and Dragons supplements should be rated not on their philosophical merits, nor even (I believe) on the quality of their writing, but on their flexibility and usefulness to a wide variety of games. Naturally, a book's being well written and philosophically complex and meaningful often enhances the depth and breadth of its potential application.
This said, I find Book of Vile Darkness, along with its sister book, Book of Exalted Deeds, to be two of the best Dungeons and Dragons supplements in print today. This is because of their potential applicability (after all, most stories will have heroes and villains), and the excellence in which this applicability is achieved, in terms of quality and balanced game mechanics, the addition of new and unique aspects to the world, excellent writing, and a deep core philosophy.
A deep core philosophy? I will start here, as most of the other reviews cover the other points well, and would agree that game mechanics are, for the most part, interesting and well constructed, and that the writing would carry one from the beginning to the end of the text. But the largest complaint is the simplistic philosophy. So what am I doing arguing the opposite? Let me defend myself.
The Book of Vile Darkness takes a deontological approach to good and evil. This approach is seen by most freshmen philosophy students (and even some at a later stage, sadly) as simplistic and faulty. The deontological approach, developed conceptually by Immanuel Kant (of "Critique of Pure Reason"), holds that there is objective, absolute, right and wrong, and that right and wrong rest upon duty.
Duty is important for people with both reason and bestial desire, and toward others with reason and bestial desire. Kant says that there are angels (those who have only reason) and these would always be good by nature, and so would never worry about duty. They would never want wrong. Then there are beasts, who have no reason, and their acts are naturally amoral. They have no responsibility. Then there are people, like you and me. And our duty is structured by a certain code, so that we may know always and in every situation, what is good and what is evil. The code is this: "Human persons are to be treated as ends, and not means to an end". For example, murdering a child for the sake of any reason would be wrong (even if it would save a village of people, or the rest of the world), because it would treat the child not as an end in herself, but as a means to an end. As Kant said, "Do your duty, though the heavens may fall." Right is right, no matter the consequences. As an aside, this is why abortion debates are so heated, because both sides take the deontological approach, but with different definitions of personhood.
Let it be known that I disagree with the deontological approach. However, that being said, the deontological approach is perfect for a text like Book of Vile Darkness to take. First, it is the approach that constructs the most stark heroes. Frodo is good because he fights wearing the ring, and his donning the ring, no matter the circumstance (even to save lives) is objectively evil. Second, because "Detect Evil" is best defined within an objective framework. Third, and most importantly, because an objective framework is easiest to change. Want a game with Dostoevskian angst? Set up this absolute measure, but only allow seriously flawed (and so evil) characters desperately trying to attain the impossible. Want a game with an existential Sartrian perspective? Keep the absolutist stance, but allow that stance to be defined by each individual, the conflict between definitions setting up the conflict of the story.
If we were to stay within the system defined by the gook, we can make truly admirable heroes, and very dark but understandable villains. Let's apply some of the templates of the book to this system.
First, we have a list of evil acts. Each of these (like lying) could be understood in certain circumstances, rationalized, and justified in a way. But from the deontological perspective, these are still always evil. Then the templates. We have the boorish thug. This can be as simple a character as that annoying mugger trying to beat your first level fighter up for his three gold. This can be as complex as Vladimir from Brothers Karamazov, or Sikes from Oliver Twist. The tyrant is a power mad villains who seeks dominion over everything. Again, as simple as the mad necromancer, or dark lord Sauron (though nonetheless a powerful and iconic villain), or as complex as the George W. Bush caricature, who wishes to restrict the freedoms of his citizens for the sake of their own security. The scheming liar finds his place in many corners of literature, from the "simple" Don Juan, to the more complex Faust, who tries to scheme the perfect wish from Satan. The sophisticate can be anywhere from the crazy-eyed madman with his monocle running his fingers along his fine curvy mustache while carving his name into the chests of babies, or it can be a truly sick de Sade character, doing all the things as the mustached villain, but with a complex and sick sexuality that he dismisses by invoking moral relativism ("who is to say forced sex with 10 year olds is really so bad?"). The misguided fool is always Dostoevsky's main character, Raskolnikov from Crime and Punishment or Fyodor Karamazov himself, the quintessential villain within the budding postmodern world-view. Monsters become complex, not because of who they are, but because of who they are monsters to, and how they are made (the perfect example would be the movie "Monster"). And the psychopath I left for last, because almost every postmodern novel has a villain of something of this streak. Smyrdnakov of the Brother's Karamazov killed cats, and performed complex Christian burial rituals for them. "The Lord of the Rings" has Gollum, one whose entire psyche has been twisted about one temptation.
So the book actually helps building complex and understandable villains (though not as much as good literature), as has been demonstrated. It just blatantly states that one must remember, though the actions or inactions of these villains, whatever their redeemable qualities or understandable circumstances, they are still evil. And they will seem more evil because of the circumstances, because they will seem more real. And a true and tangible villain is important for every DM to build, for without them, there will be no true and tangible heroes.
So here's to suggesting this book, so helpful in making those believable devils.
Love hate relationship.......2007-03-09
I have a love/hate relationship with this book. I love it because most of the ideas are fresh and fun to incorporate into a game. What I hate about the book is that many of the spells are quite useless. A bag of torture equipment, drug addiction, not very helpful. Also powers of lets say, the Warrior of Darkness, has the ability to enchant any weapon with a +1. The downside is that it takes ritual and alchemy skill for three rounds to activate and last only an hour. So basically, you'll have to take a beating for three rounds and whatever is left of you can use the puny +1 dagger. Not very effective. However, if you allow the player to use this as a standard action like a spell and limited to once per day or whatever then it becomes useful. So I like this book but the reasoning behind some of the stuff is silly. That being said, I recommend buying this book, make the changes to suit your game, and your players will run with terror at the truly evil creatures and characters you can inflict upon them.
useful for dms and pcs alike.......2007-02-11
Personally I enjoyed the read. My party and I are always looking for interesting ideas to incorporate into our adventures. It may be partly due to the fact that we almost always have at least one evil character in the group, or a lot of neutrals figuring out what route they want to take, but this book has let us add a lot to our story as well as given the DM more to the library of "things that will likely kill you".
Average customer rating:
- Classic stuff
- Married....With Laughter
- Those Wacky Bundys!
- the best book ever
- A great book for die-hard Bundy fans and newbies alike.
|
Bundyisms: The Wit and Wisdom of America's Last Family
Unauthored
Manufacturer: Berkley Trade
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Humor
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Television
| Entertainment
| Subjects
| Books
Performing Arts
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
| Dance
| General
| Reference
| Theater
General
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 1572972513 |
Customer Reviews:
Classic stuff.......2002-11-21
I've always considered Married... With Children one of the most philosophical TV shows around. Yes, the philosophy wasn't based on hugging trees and loving your neighbor, but it was there. Who can forget Al's philosophy on life and marriage ("Who wants to hear about the Grinch who stole Uncle Al's life?")? Or Kelly's never-ending wisdom on the mentality of the beautiful people and girls ("If she hasn't let you touch her yet, she never will")?
Every character in MWC had something to contribute to the show, and the earliest episodes (seasons 1-8) had some of the most ingenious lines of any show around. As a sidenote, MWC ended in season 8 for me - I prefer to think of the last several seasons as another, much worse show. It's as if the show got hit by a train....
You may think Tim "The Cokeman" Taylor provides a wholesome image for families everywhere (apparently not in his personal life), but it was Al Bundy that showed the world that there was more to TV than just smiling and good table manners. There were families that were worse off than yours - the show didn't just present this by resorting to toilet humor or stupid jokes (though those were present in just the right amount as well) - it did this by adopting a philosophy that lasted with the show until its demise in season 8.
Flipping through this small booklet, you'll see for yourself that the writers that worked for MWC were not ineducated idiots that haphazardly threw in jokes every chance they got. They were people that developed the characters while preserving a separate philosophy for each and every one of them, as well the entire show.
I will conclude this by saying that it is VERY VERY sad to see a show like MWC get buried under much less deserving garbage that floods the airwaves nowadays. It was a trendsetter and for me still stands as the most intelligent show that ever hit the airwaves (and that includes my second favorite, the Simpsons).
Married....With Laughter.......2001-09-04
America's favorite husband gives his down to earth wit and wisdom in this riotous book. For those of you who love and relate to Al Bundy, you will love this book.
Al is everyman. Constantly trying, always losing. But never quitting. For 11 laugh filled seasons, the Bundys graced our TV with their adventures. Most of that laughter was provided by Al, balding, aging shoe salesman always hanging on to his once proud glory of scoring 4 touchdowns in one game. Relegated to the lowly world of a shoe salesman, Al nevertheless kept on trying to raise himself, but always being pulled back by his less than helpful family.
In the manner of Raplh Kramden and Archie Bunker, Al was a loud mouthed man with a big heart that he tried to hide. For all his dreams about leaving his wife for some glamourous model, whenever he had the chance to go, he always chose his wife.
This book will help you look back on the Bundy days with a smile. Read this book while you are watching the reruns on FX or one of your local channels. Better yet, grab the remote and a beer, pick up a copy of Big'Uns and put your hand down your pants. And laugh!
Those Wacky Bundys!.......2000-09-22
"Bundyisms" is a compilation of some of the funniest lines that were used by characters on the hit FOX television program "Married...With Children." Al, Peg, Kelly, Bud, Marcy, Steve, and Jefferson are all quoted here giving advice to one another, yet with the traditional wit and sarcasms the show became popular for. Whether is Kelly giving advice to a desperate Marcy on how to catch a man, or Al's constant views on life and other things important to the average joe (specifically women), the quotes in this book are all great views on life and love. Peg, the sex-starved, chimney-smoking housewife, has to be the best person in my opinion in giving advice and making observations about many things, mainly Al and men.
Please note that the cover you see in the photograph is not the same as the cover of the actual book. The actual cover has a cast photograph from the show's final season featuring Al, Peg, Kelly, Bud, Marcy, Jefferson, and Lucky (who replaced Buck the dog after he passed away). The photograph you see if from a small photograph used on the back cover of the book. Besides this little difference, "Bundyisms" will be a book enjoyed by many, especially the show's loyal fans throughout the world. From The depths of Wanker County, Wisconsin to the suburbs of Chicago, the Bundys (as well as the Rhodes/D'Arcy's) will pour sense, humor, and laughter to anyone who reads this book.
the best book ever.......2000-01-12
it's pretty good, so read it
A great book for die-hard Bundy fans and newbies alike........1998-12-03
A splendid collection including some of the greatest one-liners from the show's eleven years. There's a good sense of completeness, and all the major characters and situations are featured. Topped-off with a couple of serious series quotes, it is an enjoyable book and a great tribute to "Married... with Children".
Books:
- Gustav Klimt: Modernism in the Making
- Hallmarks of the Southwest (Schiffer Book for Collectors)
- Homo Aestheticus: Where Art Comes from and Why
- How to Draw Animation: Learn the Art of Animation from Character Design to Storyboards and Layouts (Christopher Hart Titles)
- How to Draw the Human Head: Techniques and Anatomy
- Hudson River School: Masterworks from the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art
- Hudson River School Visions: The Landscapes of Sanford R. Gifford
- I Do! The Great Celebrity Weddings - From the editors of People magazine
- Illustrated Letters: Artists and Writers Correspond
- Images of Enlightenment: Tibetan Art in Practice
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Live and Let Die
- Out of Darkness into the Light: A Journey of Inner Healing
- Intermolecular and Surface Forces, Second Edition: With Applications to Colloidal and Biological Sys
- Molly and the Magic Wishbone
- Landscape Painting Inside and Out: Capture the Vitality of Outdoor Painting in Your Studio With Oils
- Le Corbusier - Polychromie architecturale: Farbenklaviaturen von 1931 und 1959 / Color Keyboards fro
- Illustrated Guide to Jewelry Appraising, 3rd Edition: Antique, Period, and Modern
- Invisible New York: The Hidden Infrastructure of the City
- How To Draw Manga Volume 22: Bishoujo Around The World
- Purple Dots: A Novel
Paint Watercolors That Dance With Light
The Watercolor Flower Painter's A to Z: An Illustrated Directory of Techniques for Painting 50 Popular Flowers
Vibrant Flowers in Watercolor
North Light's Big Book of Painting Watercolor Flowers
Flowers: Wonders of Nature in Watercolor
