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|  | Be a Clown by Turk Pipkin
Aspects of clowning, including makeup, funny faces, costumes, and props. Also includes tricks, stunts, and other techniques. AUTHOR: Turk Pipkin
PUBLISHER: Workman Publishing Company, Incorporated
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Art & Architecture 
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 | How Artists See Families by Colleen Carroll
Color reproductions of artwork by well-known artists, all of which feature families: mothers, fathers, sisters, and brothers. Biographies of the featured artists are also included. AUTHOR: Colleen Carroll
PUBLISHER: Abbeville Press, Incorporated
FORMAT: Hardcover
CATEGORY: Art & Architecture
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 | The Anthropology of Turquoise by Ellen Meloy
Utah-based nature writer Ellen Meloy touches many subjects in her consideration of the western landscape, including the Navajo language, the urban scene in L.A., the local animal life, and the world of ants. AUTHOR: Ellen Meloy
PUBLISHER: Knopf, Alfred A. Incorporated
FORMAT: Hardcover
CATEGORY: Art & Architecture
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 | Andy Warhol by Wayne Koestenbaum
Wayne Koestenbaum's illuminating life of Warhol links the painter's life with his art in novel ways. AUTHOR: Wayne Koestenbaum
PUBLISHER: Viking Penguin
FORMAT: Hardcover
CATEGORY: Art & Architecture
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 | Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw, Flo Gibson, Harry Shefter
The story that became the basis for the hit musical My Fair Lady. AUTHOR: Bernard Shaw, Flo Gibson, Harry Shefter
PUBLISHER: Dover Publications, Incorporated
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Art & Architecture
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 | Miserables by Charles E. Wilbour, James K. Robinson, Jim Reimann, Maurice Allem, Monica Kulling
Hugo's wrenching story centers on Jean Valjean, an honest peasant sentenced to five years' hard labor for stealing a loaf of bread, then 19 more for trying to escape. Turned into a hardened and ruthless criminal by his experiences, he reforms, becomes mayor of a French town, but is tracked down by the pitiless detective Javert for another obscure crime, and incarcerated. Escaping again from the brutal French prison, he befriends a prostitute named Fantine and her daughter, Cosette. This 1862 novel is remarkable for its sympathetic portrayal of common people: prisoners, the poor, women of the streets--all the down-and-out victims of the gross inequities of class in 19th-century Europe. AUTHOR: Charles E. Wilbour, James K. Robinson, Jim Reimann, Maurice Allem, Monica Kulling
PUBLISHER: Pocket Books
FORMAT: Paperback
CATEGORY: Art & Architecture
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