Book 1. George Roddam. This is Van Gogh

Vincent van Gogh was a Dutch post-impressionist painter, one of the most prominent and recognisable artists of the nineteenth century. During his tragically short life, he created a number of brilliant paintings, each of which has a special expression. Van Gogh embodied his emotional perception of the world in his paintings, whether it was admiration for the beauty of nature or a response to human grief.

Book 2. Katherine  Ingram. It's Next

Salvador Dali is one of the most iconic figures in the history of art. We have become accustomed to him as a "template" and "replicated" artist, but in the pages of this book, fragmented and coherent at the same time, Dalí appears as he was: a brat who grew up in the shadow of his dead brother, an eccentric jester immersed in his own world, an overbearing genius-innovator who paid no attention to anyone, an old eccentric who gathered an entourage around him.

Book 3. Katherine  Ingram. This is Warhol

Andy Warhol is one of the most famous and controversial personalities in the art of the second half of the twentieth century. Throughout his life, he created many stories around his persona and became the founder of pop art, proving that art can be profitable. An illustrated biography of the artist, incredible facts from his biography and famous paintings will tell you about the life and work of the innovative artist.

Book 4. Sarah  Pappworth. This is Monet

Claude Monet is a French artist best known as the main representative of the surprisingly influential avant-garde group of Impressionists. He lived a long and fruitful life full of creativity, loved to experiment with new painting techniques, and yet his works were never based on artistic theories, only on fleeting impressions. He often woke up at dawn to catch, for example, the summer dawn over the Seine.