"A children's museum is one of the most exciting places in a community. In this new fiction title, a colorful cast of characters visits a local children's museum. Readers join in on the fun as the narrator and their family learn about bugs, rocks, and more. Age-appropriate language and detailed illustrations bring this fun narrative to life. By the end of this book, readers will want to go to the museum in their community, too!" -- Publisher's website....

Housekeeper Amelia Bedelia visits an art museum, where her confusion leads to surprising results.

A young girl tours and twirls through museum galleries experiencing different emotions evoked by different styles of art, and then expresses her energy and inspiration when she finds an empty canvas.

Henry, a young boy with autism goes on a class field trip to the natural history museum, with instructions to find something new.

When Celestine momentarily loses Ernest at the museum, she fears that he prefers the paintings to her.

"Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose solve a mystery at the Museum of Science"-- Provided by publisher.

Janson the mouse, who lives in a museum, becomes an acclaimed artist by copying the styles of paintings she sees there. Includes notes about the artists and works featured.

"Orphans Philippa, Sam, Thomas, and Max must find out who stole a valuable artifact in order to save their home, Dumfrey's Dime Museum of Freaks, Oddities, and Wonders"-- Provided by publisher.

Alexander's class is going on a sleepover at the Stermont Museum, but something is stealing bright, shiny objects from all over town, including the museum's treasured Ruby Scorpion, and on the night of the visit the young monster hunters finally confront the town's newest monster--a warrior covered entirely by bubble-wrap.

Kim Lord is an avant-garde figure, feminist icon, and agent provocateur in the L.A. art scene. Her groundbreaking new exhibition Still Lives is comprised of self-portraits depicting herself as famous, murdered women--the Black Dahlia, Chandra Levy, Nicole Brown Simpson, among many others--and the works are as compelling as they are disturbing, implicating a culture that is too accustomed to violence against women. As the city's richest art patrons...