This engaging guide takes children on an international tour of the world's greatest art, from the first daubs of paint in prehistoric caves to today's performance art. It includes all of the important art movements, from Renaissance to Rococo, as well as the great painters from all these eras. However, the approach is to look at art as an international exchange of ideas, not a straight history of western art. The book includes art from all countries, from aboriginal art to totem poles.

Published in 1996 by UNESCO

David Krogh’s Biology: A Guide to the Natural World leads readers on a memorable journey through the world of biology, using relevant examples, clearly-developed illustrations, and helpful insights that resonate with today’s students.

Assembled & edited by August Derleth and Donald Wandrei, this first volume of HPL's selected letters spans his life from age 21 to age 33 (at the dissolution of his brief marriage). Most letters are addressed to the "Kleicomolo" circle, or to the individual members thereof: Reinhardt Kleiner, Ira Cole and Maurice Moe; or else to the others in the later "Gallomo" circle (Alfred Galpin, Lovecraft & M. Moe). Many additional letters to Mrs. Sarah Lovecraft, Annie Phillips Gamwell, Mrs. F.C. Clark, Sonia Greene, James Morton, Clark Ashton Smith, Frank Belknap Long, et al., add to the portrait of HPL's family and amateur press relationships during this formative period. Lovecraft discusses not only his then-current projects, but also his ideas and opinions in the realms of pictoral and literary art, architecture and furniture, culture, philosophy, science, political theory, religion, and the changing times. Several of his famous walking tours and other explorations are also recounted. All-in-all, the book is quite indispensible for the serious Lovecraft aficionado.

Saladin Fifth Edition Anatomy & Phisiology "The Unity of Form and Function"

Written between 1962 and 1968, Campbell's four-volume work The Masks of God covers mythology from around the world, from ancient to modern. Where The Hero with a Thousand Faces focused on the commonality of mythology (the “elementary ideas”), the Masks of God books focus upon historical and cultural variations the monomyth takes on (the “folk ideas”). In other words, where The Hero with a Thousand Faces draws perhaps more from psychology, the Masks of God books draw more from anthropology and history. The four volumes of Masks of God are as follows: Primitive Mythology, Oriental Mythology, Occidental Mythology, and Creative Mythology. In Occidental Mythology he speculates that Yahweh may have originated as a serpent consort of the Earth Mother goddess Asherah - though this theory is not supported in Ancient Near East scholarship.