From mother-daughter team Hillary Clinton and Chelsea Clinton comes a celebration of gardens, family and tradition, and an ode to mothers, grandmothers and the children they love. Now an abridged board book for the tiniest gardeners. A celebration of family and flowers, gardens and greenery that shows readers how sharing the things we love with the people we love can connect us. Praise for Grandma's Gardens: "A deeply affectionate tribute to the bounty of nature and the love of gardening." —Publishers Weekly "Filled with mindfulness, the story inspires children to reflect on family and keep memories alive." —Booklist

The old-fashioned American garden, 1865-1915.

A little handwork-and a few quick tricks-is all it takes to create these striking quilts inspired by old-fashioned Grandmother's Flower Garden quilts. Instead of sewing together thousands of tiny hexagons, make appliqué units instead! Start with one learning place-mat project, then get creative with ten quilt patterns. Take these perfectly portable projects wherever you go; appliqué units make it easy. Learn how today's inexpensive precut papers make the process a breeze-no need to draw and cut hexagons.

Presents instructions for creating thirteen traditional patterns that gained popularity in the 1930s.

Now you can make a beautiful hexagonal quilt easily with no inset or Y-seams. This updated method brings these classic designs to all levels of quilters. Explore the possibilities of hexagons/mosaics in other projects including Flight of the Bumble Bee crib quilt or the awe inspiring In the Garden. Consider decorating for the holidays with the beautiful table topper or table runner and placemats. You will be amazed at the fun you can have with hexagons!�A variety of hexagonal designs including quilts, tree skirts, placemat, and table runner �Patterns are presented in multiple sizes and all skill levels, with illustrated step-by-step instructions �Use with 8" Clearview Triangle and Qtools CornerCut 60

Walker's essays and articles written between 1966 and 1982 discuss the concept and influence of art and the artist's life, criticisms of authors such as Jean Toomer and Zora Neale Hurston, studies in the civil rights movement and feminist movement, and her own ideas while writing her book "The Color Purple."