Kindkids Let's Draw Nature
This charming kids' activity book invites young artists to discover their creative side with 100 easy-to-follow drawing lessons inspired by animals, plants, and the world around them. Illustrated by licensed artist and author Mandy Ford, whose kind and encouraging style makes kids feel supported every step of the way, this book is designed to spark confidence, creativity, and joy. Featuring 100 easy step-by-step lessons, clear and encouraging instructions to help kids feel confident and proud of their progress, positive messages about creativity, kindness, and the beauty of nature, and a premium format with full-color illustrations and thick paper, this fun and constructive book will help kids grow their drawing skills while boosting their confidence and inspiring a lasting love of nature.
Kindkids Let's Draw Cute Stuff
This charming kids' activity book invites young artists to discover their creative side with 100 easy-to-follow drawing lessons inspired by cute pets, yummy snacks, favorite hobbies, fun fashions, and more. Illustrated by licensed artist and author Mandy Ford, whose kind and encouraging style makes kids feel supported every step of the way, this book is designed to spark confidence, creativity, and joy. Featuring 100 easy step-by-step lessons, clear and encouraging instructions to help kids feel confident and proud of their progress, positive messages about creativity, kindness, and celebrating what you love, and a premium format with full-color illustrations and thick paper, this book will help kids grow their drawing skills while boosting their confidence and inspiring a love for creativity.
An Unofficial Guide to the World of Studio Ghibli
From the creators of the podcast and bestselling book Ghibliotheque, this is a young film fan's comprehensive guide to one of the most exciting and influential film studios in cinema history, NOW FEATURING an all-new section to celebrate 40 years of Studio Ghibli. This new section includes a look at The Boy and the Heron, as well as an overview of Studio Ghibli's theatre productions My Neighbor Totoro and Spirited Away, plus information on Ghibli Park, Japan's amazing Studio Ghibli theme park. Hello from Ghibliotheque! We are Michael and Jake, and together we make a podcast called Ghibliotheque, all about the films of the legendary Japanese animation company, Studio Ghibli. We think that Studio Ghibli has made some of the greatest films of all time, like My Neighbor Totoro, Kiki's Delivery Service, Princess Mononoke, and Spirited Away. We love nothing more than sharing these films with other people, whether that's by watching them together on the big screen, or writing a book like the one you're holding right now. This book is our handy, illustrated guide to the world of Studio Ghibli, a world that is like no other. Over the following pages you'll meet strong heroes, get to know wild and beguiling creatures, taste mouth-watering food, and travel via fast and fantastical modes of transportation. There is so much to explore and discover, so let's quote the motto of the Ghibli Museum in Tokyo, and say: let's get lost, together. Enjoy! Across eight chapters, we will get up close and personal with the movies, learn who's who at the Oscar-winning studio and explore the impact that Ghibli World has left on our planet.
Draw with Mei: How to Draw Anime Characters
From a popular YouTube artist, an essential guide for artists ages 8 and up who want to learn how to draw anime-style people. Young readers of manga and fans of anime series can create their own anime-style characters with the help of Mei Yu. This book offers a wide variety of instructions that serve as starting points. From here, readers can follow easy step-by-step lessons to transform these shapes into finished drawings. This easy-to-follow process helps guide young artists every step of the way--how to draw eyes, expressions and faces, hairstyles, full bodies and poses, outfits, and more. Each chapter includes practice templates. With its appealing and approachable style, Draw with Mei: How to Draw Anime Characters encourages first-time artists to put their imaginations to paper.
Wickedly Popular
A must-have sticker book for fans of Wicked and The Wizard of Oz, filled with symbols from the hit movies and musical! Explore the wonderful world of Oz--with 1,100+ iconic stickers! Including nods to Wicked (the Broadway musical and the new movies) and the classic tale The Wizard of Oz, this unauthorized sticker book contains "popular" song titles, lyrics, notable quotes, and references to beloved characters. Plus, bonus pages of tiny nail stickers for witchy-inspired manicures! So grab a copy and bring a little piece of Oz along with you as you catch the first bubble to munchkinland!
Gabba Gabba We Accept You
Gabba Gabba We Accept You is a children's picture book that tells the story of how a kid who was bullied and felt like a misfit grew up to become a hero to so many as lead singer of The Ramones. This story speaks to one of the greatest silent majorities in the world - all the kids who feel a little off. It contains an essential message that the world of punk rock has always meant to communicate. All of us, regardless of our diverse and non-exclusive design, have something that we are meant to have and share, in a place that we can call our own. As children, these things may appear to many of us as problems and shortcomings. The challenging passages of life that brought Jeffrey Ross Hyman to the place where he became Joey Ramone provide a natural lesson to young folks navigating their way through the complexities of growing up. Working in collaboration with visual artist Lucinda Schreiber, Jay Ruttenberg guides the story of Gabba Gabba We Accept You in unexpected directions, with Lucinda's lyrical illustrations and colorful design opening the sense of possibility in what feels like the path less traveled on every page.
Disney Princess Enchanted Worlds
How do you reach the hidden staircase escape route in Rapunzel's tower? Where is the main stage of the ballroom inside Tiana's restaurant? How many turrets does Snow White's castle have? From Ariel's underwater palace to Cinderella's pumpkin coach and Belle's castle, explore the hidden treasures and mysteries of your favorite Disney Princesses' homes, vehicles, and buildings. This lavish cross-sections book takes young fans beyond what's seen on screen, offering enchanting surprises and masses of detail to spot. Readers can feast their eyes on beautifully illustrated locations, including magical kingdoms, spellbinding ballrooms, and enchanting libraries. Disney Princess Enchanted Worlds is the perfect gift for fans of Disney movies, princesses, and fairy tales. (c) 2024 Disney
What's That Building?
A playful introduction to design and architecture with cutaway scenes of ten buildings, featuring an interactive guessing game and search-and-findIn this interactive first book of architecture, children discover how architects design everyday buildings, from planetariums, aquariums, and airports to supermarkets and shopping malls, so that they best meet their users' needs. Set up as a guessing game, the book presents clues that invite readers to guess which type of building is needed in 10 different scenarios. For example, what building do you need for students, teachers, and learning about science, history, and art? A school! Children continue the fun by looking for the hidden architect on each spread.Answers are provided in dramatic cutaway reveals that are jam-packed with details that children will delight in. Each building is accompanied by informative yet whimsical text that explains its architectural and design features.
Dear Reader
For Swifties everywhere, this guided journal with interactive prompts and questions, complete with stunning illustrations and a silky ribbon, explores all the literary easter eggs in Taylor's lyrics, revealing the best of her personal library - from The Bell Jar to The Great Gatsby. Dive into the literary world of Taylor Swift like never before. Between the pages of this interactive journal you will meet iconic characters of classic literature, soak up the magic of folklore and fairytales, delve into the imagery of tortured poets, and so much more. Welcome to Taylor's cosy library and lose yourself in the pages of ancient and modern literary classics. The journal is organised into ten themes, from the unreliable narrator of The Great Gatsby, the feminism of The Bell Jar, coming-of-age struggles of To Kill a Mockingbird or the social commentary of The Crucible. Discover the influence of Wuthering Heights running through songs like Enchanted and ivy, or the inspiration of The Picture of Dorian Gray in mirrorball and Anti-Hero.Deep dive into each topic with prompts, questions and invitations to create, doodle and dream, making this a private diary just for youDiscover visual easter eggs with the Music Video Muse, which explains the visual storytelling behind Taylor's music videosWrite your own lyrics or start a book club! With all your bookish knowledge, you too can be a songwriter or continue your literary journey.If you haven't read the books, no problem! SwiftNotes are provided for every literary work to give you a crash course. With a gorgeous ribbon and every page filled with beautiful illustrations, this will be a journal to treasure and return to time and again.
Gustav Glows with Gold
Gustav Glowswith Gold is a creativenon-fiction book for children aged 4 - 8 years. Gustav Klimt, a famous Austrianartist, is fascinated by the power of glittering gold leaf to enhance thecolours, patterns, and form of his artwork. Inspired by the beauty of Byzantineart and by his own father's intricate work as a goldsmith, Gustav loved to usegold leaf in his paintings. Delicately thin sheets of gold leaf are always difficultto work with, any whisper of air and they take flight. Gustav's studio is filled with glittering, glowing fragments of gold leaf, caught by the air, or by his breath, they settle on his clothes, hair, beard, and even on the fur of his many beloved studio cats. A shy man, Gustav wanted nothingother than people to love his glowing golden creations, and to be inspired bythem, and they certainly did.
Where Do Bears Sleep?
Where do bears sleep when the moonlight falls? Children will love discovering how foxes, owls, skunks, coyotes, and deer find rest, and how sleep finds its way all the way home including two loyal family dogs... and finally to the little one in the house, - Read as a story: Perfect for a calm bedtime routine showing we all need to sleep.- Sing as a lullaby: Includes full musical score for piano or guitar, so parents, grandparents, and teachers can bring the song to life.Each spread features hand-painted, full-page watercolor illustrations of different animals in their natural sleeping places-from the forest to the tree trees. And some sleep in the day! The colors create a warm, cozy mood. Kids (and grown-ups) love it because it combines music, reading, and visual art in one book, it encourages curiosity about animals and their habitats and it builds rhythm, rhyme, and musicality in early readers.Make bedtime a peaceful, shared moment! Ideal for preschool, kindergarten, or homeschool storytime
Where Do Bears Sleep?
Where do bears sleep when the moonlight falls? Children will love discovering how foxes, owls, skunks, coyotes, and deer find rest, and how sleep finds its way all the way home including two loyal family dogs... and finally to the little one in the house, - Read as a story: Perfect for a calm bedtime routine showing we all need to sleep.- Sing as a lullaby: Includes full musical score for piano or guitar, so parents, grandparents, and teachers can bring the song to life.Each spread features hand-painted, full-page watercolor illustrations of different animals in their natural sleeping places-from the forest to the tree trees. And some sleep in the day! The colors create a warm, cozy mood. Kids (and grown-ups) will love it. It combines music, reading, and visual art in one book, encourages curiosity about animals and their habitats, builds rhythm, rhyme, and musicality in early readers and it makes bedtime a peaceful, shared moment.- Ideal for preschool, kindergarten, or homeschool storytime
A Day on Fluffyville Construction Site
The latest look and find book from the always-engaging Britta Teckentrup invites young readers to explore the bustling world of a construction site from dawn until dusk. Perfect for curious minds aged 2-5, this latest Fluffyville adventure celebrates the variety of artistry, craftsmanship, and teamwork that goes into building something new. Children are naturally drawn to the noise, movement, and sheer size of construction equipment. This book brings that excitement to life in a series of wonderfully detailed pages depicting the different stages of building a new daycare center and residence for the families of Fluffyville. From big trucks and diggers in the early morning to clearing up and clocking off as the sun sets, the book shows the progression of work throughout the day.Concrete is poured, roof trusses are nailed, walls are plastered, bricks are laid. The citizens of Fluffyville pop up all over the place, planning, working, measuring, playing, and occasionally making mischief.Kids will love spotting busy construction workers, towering cranes, and powerful machines, all while searching for hidden objects and learning fun facts.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book One establishes basic foundational skills for viewing and creating art, using themes such as the beauty of God's creation, Bible stories, the Life of Our Lord, and religious symbolism as a backdrop for discussion of color, shapes, familiar objects, and virtues such as gratitude, reverence, love of parents, and gift giving. The main objective in this book is to introduce paper cutting, drawing, and clay molding, encouraging the child to develop basic motor skills and a sense of orderliness in art class. This book uses simple language and themes to make the building blocks of artistic techniques and principles accessible and attractive to young children.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Four presents techniques in watercolor as a new addition to the student's skill set in drawing, paper cutting, and clay molding. As the lessons explore such principles as establishing a center of interest within compositions through the intentional use of color, rhythm, contrast, shapes, and forms to guide the eye, student interest is held and maintained through paper crafts set to themes of courage, missionary work, charity, purity, Easter and the Resurrection. Nature studies encourage students to explore sources of design and symbolism within the Church and world cultures.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Two builds on the foundation laid by Book One, presenting simple techniques and principles to guide students to a higher level of skill in paper cutting, drawing, and clay modeling. Graphic design, composition, and page arrangement are introduced, along with the building blocks of color theory: primary versus binary colors, and tints. Religious and virtue-building themes from the first book are maintained, but augmented with nuances which the child can begin to appreciate as he or she attains a higher developmental level.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Three introduces techniques in composition through basic concepts such as establishing a point of interest and guiding the eye of the viewer. Emphasis is placed on the discernment of pleasing proportion and color use, through activities that explore measurement for the sake of accuracy in design and further color theory. Purity and beauty of color and design is related to purity and beauty of the soul as the student explores topics of conscience and the sacraments. **An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Eight provides abundant opportunities to practice the analysis of picture interpretation through line, color theory, and a new concept-texture. Symbolism and motive in creating designs is further explored and analyzed as the student learns to delve deeper into the underlying messages and meanings of art. Techniques and principles of perspective receive special attention, as well as the importance of proportion and balance in figure sketching. This is achieved in conjunction with the study of Renaissance art and architecture, as well as the liturgical year.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Six delves into conventionalization-the adaptation of objects into design and pattern arrangements. Objects used to practice this skill include flowers, fruits, and religious elements and symbols. Emphasis is placed on originality, craftsmanship, and ingenuity in design patterns, props, costumes, etc. Lettering and poster design techniques explore the creation and use of lowercase letters, and drawing abilities are augmented with instruction in mechanical drawing and further practice in sketching from sight. Art appreciation moves from Greek to Roman art and architecture, and students learn about sacramentals, vestments for higher orders of the Church, natural symbols of virtues, and patriotic stories through their art exercises.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Seven makes a return to color theory, covering analogous and monochromatic harmonies, and guides students to a strong intuition for pleasing color choice in conjunction with compositional principles such as balance, number, accent, and intensity, with many character-related analogies along the way. Clay modeling skills are challenged through study of Gothic architecture and stained glass artistry, and students continue to learn the subtle arts of spatial arrangement and design.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Art Education Through Religion
Art Education Through Religion is a series of graded textbooks on art and industrial design developed in the late 1920s by Mary Gertrude McMunigle, who was Director of Art for the Diocese of Pittsburgh at the time. This endeavor was overseen by two priests: Rev. Paul E. Campbell, A.M. LitD, who was then superintendent of Parochial Schools for the Pittsburgh Diocese, and Rev. Raymond V. Kirk, A.B. PhD, Dean of the College of Education of Duquesne University. Yes, this art curriculum actually has an imprimatur!Each lesson aims to improve the student's appreciation and skill in art, while at the same time imparting both spiritual and character objectives. Therefore the use of this series trains not only the eye, but the whole person, including the intellect and will. Students gain knowledge, self-control, accuracy, reverence, helpfulness and good manners, as well as many other useful life skills.Book Five places a strong emphasis on increasing technical skill in art appreciation, graphic design, color theory, composition, lettering, and drawing. Ancient Greek architecture is appreciated through discussion and clay modeling from photos. Intuition for the proper proportions of the human form is instilled through frequent practice of figure drawing and action studies, and lettering techniques learned through paper cutting in earlier lessons now transition to hand lettering skills.**An important note**: though the levels were designed to correspond with grades one through eight, they work best as a system. If a student in the third grade or above begins to use this series for the first time, it is recommended that they begin at least one or two levels previous to their current grade level, and not later than level five. Many of the concepts introduced at the upper grade levels may prove frustrating to successfully master without the foundations laid in these earlier grades.
Pop-Up Peekaboo! Frozen
Delight curious little ones who love Disney Frozen with this early learning board book, featuring tactile elements and lovely imagery that will encourage the development of fine motor skills. Discover the magic of Frozen with five pop-up surprises! Explore the enchanting kingdom of Arendelle inside this pop-up board book, where young fans of Frozen can play peekaboo with Sven and Kristoff, join Anna as she searches for Olaf, and see Elsa's ice palace expanding from the snow. This interactive pop-up book for 0-3 year olds includes: Hands-on play elements that build all-round learning skills.Lift the 5 flaps throughout the book to find the pop-ups, helping to develop fine motor skills. Rhythmic, read-aloud text that aids language development.Rounded edges and chunky board book pages rigorously tested (and chewed) by toddlers.Ideal for interactive preschool play, Pop-Up Peekaboo! Frozen will appeal to both parents and children and is certain to keep little ones entertained time and time again, with easy-to-read text to help babies and toddlers remember the new words they are learning for early language development. The lively, read-aloud rhymes encourage literacy and early learning, while the surprise pop-up scenes will delight curious toddlers. With the help of parents and caregivers, children will have fun turning the sturdy board book pages, guessing what's hiding under each flap, and then lifting the flaps to reveal characters from the Frozen movies, and play peekaboo! (c) 2025 Disney
Marvel Crafts
Calling all crafters and wannabe Super Heroes alike! Features 100+ creative projects and activities, including art, puzzles, games, papercraft, and more. With photography and clear step-by-step, illustrated instructions, Marvel Crafts guides you through each project, enabling you to craft your way through exciting projects that will spark creativity and bring your love of Marvel Comics to life! Enjoy making creations themed around your favorite Marvel Super Heroes, including: Create your own Avengers masksDoc Ock's pool noodle tentaclesMs. Marvel's stretchy slimeCaptain America's shield flying discThis activity book features extension tips to add to your creations, handy template pages at the back of the book, and beloved characters such as Spider-Man, Black Panther, Ms. Marvel, Hulk, Black Widow, Captain America, and many more. This is the perfect gift for Marvel fans ages 7-10 to get their creativity flowing and their imaginations soaring! (c) 2025 MARVEL
Snake Scales, Barf and Tails? Fascinating Snake Facts
Thousands of snake species can be found on every continent apart from Antarctica! Snakes have amazing adaptations and features that help them survive a variety of conditions from harsh deserts to marine environments. And yes, snakes get sick. Slither on over to read about these fascinating reptiles!This animal fact book is perfect for families with kids ages 4-10 or a gift for a snake enthusiast at any age.Bob Ferguson II's amazing, vibrant photographs keep readers of all ages engaged, building upon their natural curiosity and interest in nature!
The Wonder in Alice
A brand new take on the whimsical work of Lewis Carroll, with five Alices at its epicenter. Advice to a young caterpillar in play form.
