Pastel


The Pastel Book: Materials and Techniques for Today's Artist
Landscape Meditations: An Artist's Guide to Exploring Themes in Landscape Painting
Pastel for the Serious Beginner: Basic Lessons in Becoming a Good Painter
Happy Place
Red, White & Royal Blue (Red, White & Royal Blue, #1)
The Viscount Who Loved Me (Bridgertons, #2)
Soft Pastel (WF /Reeves Getting Started)
Animals (How to Draw and Paint Series)
Painting Sunlight and Shadow with Pastels
Creative Painting With Pastel
Degas: Pastels (Watson-Guptill Famous Artists)
The Legacy (Off-Campus, #5)
S'more of You
The Pastel Artist's Handbook (Artist's Handbook Series)
Pastels for the Absolute Beginner (Absolute Beginner Craft)
Oil Pastel for the Serious Beginner by John ElliotOil Pastel Masterpieces in 4 Easy Steps by Anna KoliadychBeginner's Guide to Painting with Oil Pastels by Tim FisherOil Pastel by Kenneth D. LeslieOil Pastel Step by Step by Nathan Rohlander
Oil Pastel
13 books — 1 voter

In Deeper Waters by F.T. LukensForetold by Violet LumaniThe Sky Blues by Robbie CouchThanks a Lot, Universe by Chad LucasYou and Me at the End of the World by Brianna Bourne
2021 YA Skies
33 books — 14 voters
Sweet Little Lies by Lauren ConradTriple Shot Bettys in Love by Jody GehrmanThwonk by Joan BauerAfter the Kiss by Terra Elan McVoyLove? Maybe. by Heather Hepler
Conversation Hearts
51 books — 12 voters

Eclipse by Stephenie MeyerDoctor Sleep by Stephen  KingA Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. MaasRed Rising by Pierce BrownDays of Blood & Starlight by Laini Taylor
Black & the Red Family
309 books — 50 voters

“ I’m dazed, trembling in the brand-new dress. It’s a gorgeous pastel pink, with half sleeves that puff like a drooping petal and a sweetheart neckline above a corset with white boning and intricately laced satin ribbons. Pale chiffon flowers dot the bodice and decorate the dress, both on top and under a tulle skirt that floats in waterfall layers like the head of a bell flower. It’s beautiful. ”
― Becky Jenkinson, Wildflower

Phyllis McGinley
“ But the kitchen will not come into its own again until it ceases to be a status symbol and becomes again a workshop. It may be pastel. It may be ginghamed as to curtains and shining with copper like a picture in a woman's magazine. But you and I will know it chiefly by its fragrances and its clutter. At the back of the stove will sit a soup kettle, gently bubbling, one into which every day are popped leftover bones and vegetables to make stock for sauces or soup for the family. Carrots and leeks ...more ”
― Phyllis McGinley

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