In her final installment of "In the Pursuit of Happiness," Maira Kalman considers George Washington's extraordinary life.
By George! 'And the Pursuit of Happiness' will appear on New Year's Day, 2010.
What does it say about us that we eat so much fast food and eat food so fast?
A walk through the bicameral and bipartisan halls of Congress.
Maira Kalman visits City Hall, the marriage bureau and a pretty sewage treatment plant.
Maira Kalman explains how everyone got to America.
How Benjamin Franklin turned America into the land of invention.
If you want to understand the United States and its people, says Maira Kalman, you need to visit Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home in Virginia.
On visits to Fort Campbell, Ky., and the Pentagon, the artist considers the soldiers who prepare for war and the contradictions that surround them.
After a visit to the Supreme Court, and the office of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Maira Kalman thinks about law, decision-making and women breaking barriers.
Observing, as Tocqueville did, the essence of American democracy: one person, one vote.
Inside a Lincoln archive, the illustrator finds herself entranced by the fragile pieces of a monumental life.
The artist Maira Kalman begins a new illustrated column about American democracy with a chronicle of her visit to Washington for President Obama's inauguration. The column will appear on the last Fri...
An artist's illustrated essay on English gardens, former schoolteachers and people who wear jaunty hats.
Illustrated reflections on the dodo, the Bolsheviks, Pavlov's dog and other things no longer around.
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