Dutch artist Timo Kuilder's second children's book explores the wonderful world of Pablo, the imaginative dog infatuated with making art. Following in the success of Pablo Dreams of Cats, Pablo Visits the Museum sees our imaginative friend Pablo encounter an extraordinary array of celebrated artists and artworks drawn from throughout history, inspiring Pablo to create even more imaginative new works of art himself. The playful and inspiring book encourages all young readers to explore their creativity and embrace their imaginations.
Timo Kuilder is an Amsterdam-based illustrator and artist. His work has been published in Vogue and the New York Times. In . . . .go to book page >>

In These Long Shadows, writer Monica Nelson excavates the domestic narratives and mythologies contained within the publicly preserved homes of some of the American South's leading cultural figures.
In Virginia, readers are drawn into the garden and home of Harlem Renaissance poet Anne Spencer and encounter modernist architect Amaza Lee Meredith's International Style residence, Azurest South. Journeying south, they encounter the North Carolinian childhood homes of both influential civil rights activist Anna Pauli Murray, and revolutionary singer-songwriter Nina Simone. In Atlanta, readers wander into the apartment of incendiary Southern author Margaret Mitchell. In Louisiana, they gaze upon the quietly profound folk . . . .go to book page >>

A group of underwater friends, led by a lanternfish named Bo, encounter a series of disturbances in the sea. They realize their magic glowing potion—the life force of the ocean—is dwindling as a result. The only way to save the potion is to share the message with land friends: to start loving the land and stop putting harmful things in the ocean. Bo embarks on a moonlit mission to the surface and gets tangled up along the way. Scuba Lu and his crew find Bo and receive her message, vowing to spread it far and wide across the land.
Bailey Elder . . . .go to book page >>

Every year, Julien, Cecile and Sebastien, three young Red Knot birds, travel south for the winter. Witnessing the effects of the climate crisis (rising temperatures, air pollution, food and water scarcity), the three friends recognize how human behaviors are harming earth. Julien, Cecile and Sebastien assemble the world’s birds, and together take imaginative actions to help Mother Earth heal.
Espen Friberg is a Norwegian illustrator, artist and musician. His idiosyncratic, analog illustrations have appeared in numerous publications, including Kindling magazine.
Kingston Trinder is a nonfiction author and publisher.

This publication introduces the untold story of German artist and poet Anneliese Hager. Active from the 1930s to the 1960s, Hager began her photographic experimentation in Germany during the Nazi censure of modern art. Her preferred medium was the cameraless photograph, or photogram—an image made by placing objects directly on (or in close proximity to) a light-sensitive surface and exposing the assembled material to light. In its final form, a photogram is a one-of-a-kind work that reverses light and dark: the longer the paper is covered, and hence unexposed, the brighter the covered parts will be, and vice versa. Hager . . . .go to book page >>