A childs imagination is a wonderful thing; and it is something that should be nurtured and encouraged. Books about the Wonders of the World; allows children to dream big of far off places; develop reasoning skills; and gain a love of man man and naturally occurring wonders. Books of this nature also help children develop geography skills and deductive reasoning skills. Because of this; books about the Wonders of the World are especially helpful in nurturing and further developing the imagination of young children; and school aged children.
#1698202 in eBooks 2014-06-01 2014-06-01File Name: B00RTK4JA6
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A kind of Chicken Soup for the Artistic SoulBy BrewdaddyWe go to art school; or we attend a workshop; and we feel energized and inspired; and ready to go out and become the next Great Artist Of Our Generation...Then we realize that its a big; loud; and scary world out there; and it seems almost impossible to get anyone to notice our art; let alone care about it even a fraction as much as we do.Ted tackles this issue head on here. Hes frank and clear about the struggles faced by artists in the modern world. While he doesnt offer an easy "three step plan" to overcoming these challenges; he does give us a better understanding of them; and tools to help us face them.A great read; that surpasses the academic nature of Art Fear with practicality; and humanity.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. but this definitely helps me to better understand my friends who areBy stan keyI am not an artist; but this definitely helps me to better understand my friends who are. I will be giving this book for birthday presents so they can better understand themselves and the world in which they do their work.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Excellent bookBy Tile makerI read this book after reading Art Fear and loved them both. Probably the best books Ive read in a long time. Very smart; witty and thought provoking. I wish Mr. Orland had written more books.
