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Look! Look! Look! at Sculpture
Nancy Elizabeth Wallace, Linda K. Friedlaender
eBook (Two Lions, April 10, 2012)After sneaking into a museum, three tiny mice discover that sculptures can be big or little, textured or smooth, and made with different materials. Some stand alone, others are in a group, and still others move. The mice look at the front, the back, and the sides of a slate sculpture by Barbara Hepworth. They see shapes, and shapes within shapes. They think, feel, and then create their own sculptures. Wallace has integrated photographs of real sculptures into her cut-paper artwork to point out the diverse forms that sculptures can take. She reinforces the value of creativity and art literacy in a child's life. A craft activity and short biography of Barbara Hepworth are included.
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Look! Look! Look! at Sculpture
Nancy Elizabeth Wallace, Linda K. Friedlaender
Paperback (Two Lions, March 31, 2020)After sneaking into a museum, three tiny mice discover that sculptures can be big or little, textured or smooth, and made with different materials. Some stand alone, others are in a group, and still others move. The mice look at the front, the back, and the sides of a slate sculpture by Barbara Hepworth. They see shapes, and shapes within shapes. They think, feel, and then create their own sculptures. Wallace has integrated photographs of real sculptures into her cut-paper artwork to point out the diverse forms that sculptures can take. She reinforces the value of creativity and art literacy in a child's life. A craft activity and short biography of Barbara Hepworth are included.
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Sculpture
Don Nardo
Library Binding (Lucent Books, March 15, 1775)None
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Look! Look! Look! at Sculpture
Nancy Elizabeth Wallace, Linda K. Friedlaender
Hardcover (Two Lions, April 1, 2012)After sneaking into a museum, three tiny mice discover that sculptures can be big or little, textured or smooth, and made with different materials. Some stand alone, others are in a group, and still others move. The mice look at the front, the back, and the sides of a slate sculpture by Barbara Hepworth. They see shapes, and shapes within shapes. They think, feel, and then create their own sculptures. Wallace has integrated photographs of real sculptures into her cut-paper artwork to point out the diverse forms that sculptures can take. She reinforces the value of creativity and art literacy in a child's life. A craft activity and short biography of Barbara Hepworth are included.
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Sculpture
Stuart A. Kallen
Hardcover (Referencepoint Pr Inc, Aug. 1, 2014)Presents a history of the art form, discussing its development; influential artists; different types of materials used; and the changes in style, tools, and techniques over time.
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Sculpture
Karen Hosack
Library Binding (Raintree, Sept. 19, 2008)How should I look at a sculpture? Is a crumpled up ball of paper a sculpture? Do all sculptures last a long time? Sculptures are different than other types of art because they are three-dimensional. We can look all around them. We can even touch some sculptures. But what do they all mean? Why do the artists make them? This book will show you some very different kinds of sculptures, from the Ancient Greeks to the very modern. It will also explain what the artists might have been trying to say with their sculptures.
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