Do not Disturb! I'm Drawing

Michal Bogin Feinberg is an experienced art therapist. For many years she has explored-and has accumulated lots of knowledge in-the understanding of emotional and motoric development of children's drawings. She is a graduate of Fine Art studies at Beit Berl College and Art Therapy studies at Haifa University, Psychotherapy Studies in a Psychoanalyst Approach (Halfaba), Tel Aviv, Parental Instruction at Tel Aviv University, and the International Focusing Institute in New York. She has taught Art Therapy at Lesley College and at Beit Berl College. Nowadays, she works as an art therapist in a private clinic, in addition to being a lecturer and an authorized instructor of Art Therapy.

"The book is very impressive, both the text and the drawings illustrate things in such a wonderfully pleasant and authentic way. As a young mom, I may have kept my children's drawings and hung them to show off, but I have never once thought of the circle, the line, or of the mixing and the separation which are present in these drawings in the way that Michal Bogin Feinberg describes and explains in the book. From now on, I will look at my little grandson's drawings in a new way."-Prof. Amia Lieblich, Hebrew University of Jerusalem "The colorful and exciting book by Michal Bogin holds a great amount of knowledge that is highly important for any parent, art therapist, psychologist, teacher, and is recommended to any person with an amount of curiosity for understanding children and drawings. The book is very readable, professional, and creative."-Shevy Medzini, senior lecturer at The Academic College of Society and the Arts, Tel Aviv "Michal Bogin's book is a wonder of clever and imaginative writing. It takes its readers on a fascinating journey of observing, listening, and feeling, enthusiastically, the encounter between child and adult during the process of drawing and creation. It is without any doubt a book that fills a void which existed in our bookshelves, a book that is impossible not to read over and over again." -Prof. Hana Soker Schwager, Ben Gurion University