Art for kids. On the shelves

Art is like cheese or wine to understand it - they need to eat. If you only drank Crimean sweet wines and ate the Svehonsky cheese all your life, and then your friends brought you fragrant cheese with mold and a bottle of Spanish Ribera del Duero, you will most likely begin to spit, saying: “What a nastiness are your delicacies! The same is with art-as soon as you begin to take into account or hear from classical art, you will be more and more involved in something avant-garde or modern.
The book “Art for Boar. By shelves ”is a great start to get acquainted with the history of art, both foreign and domestic, not limited by the genre alone. Here everything that is called art is collected: sculpture and architecture, painting and music. You will “taste” selected works from primitiveness to the 20th century and warm your appetite for new volumes. The book is written based on the popular podcast of the same name, but this is not just a decoding of already released episodes-in addition to a text written in simple language, here you will find QR codes for films, series, music, additional materials and illustrations that will help to be in the topic, as well as A huge number of interesting facts - they can be used on Quiz, in an intellectual conversation or talk about art with colleagues, friends and even children. Each chapter is a small art investment that gives the opportunity to enthusiastically read about a work or author, as if you read a detective.
Nastya Chetverikova-a culturologist, musicologist, journalist, Lecturer of Direct Speech, MGPU teacher, author and leading podcasts “Art for boys” and “dark matter”. Nastya always answers questions about art and music in her networks @nastya4che, her lectures and webinars attract adults and children with a bright presentation of the material and simple language. And even after meeting her lectures, all knowledge falls into place, since not only to children, but also for students and an adult audience interested in self -development, her pedagogical techniques are great