Imagine my surprise to see
a double page illustration of the very R - R featured in your article, probably taken in the 1960's.
Not exact matches
Where's Wally books, first published in the 1980s, featured large detailed hand drawn
illustrations spread across
double pages that challenge readers to find Wally in his distinctive red and white striped outfit and thick black glasses amongst hundreds and thousands of other people.
A study from psychologists at the University of Sussex suggests that more than one
illustration per
double -
page distracts children and hinders learning.
Since this type of
double -
page spread
illustration is not feasible in an eBook, we redesigned the chapter title
pages of the eBook to look like this, incorporating color as well (a great way to jazz up your eBook):
Double -
page spreads, accompanied by detailed
illustrations and reproductions, explore why settlers headed west and the trails, including the Oregon Trail, that they took.
«split» the
double -
page landscape image into two single -
page illustrations, and have KBC knit them together or
In either case, all your book
illustrations must be the exact same dimension whether a single or
double page.