Not exact matches
Ada Twist Scientist by Andrea Beaty — A quick - paced rhyming
book with gorgeous
illustrations, this tells the story of a kid who can't stop asking «WHY» (there are a few others
in this series we also
love including Izzy Peck Architect and Rosie Revere Engineer)
What I
love about this
book is that the laments have not been removed
in favor of happy lambs jumping and
illustrations of children praying beside beds with smiley faces.
We
love the bright colors and whimsical
illustrations in this
book.
A flashy cover, silly
illustrations and even funnier animals sounds, toddlers will
love shouting out their own animal sounds when you lift the flaps
in this truly participatory picture
book.
We
love Eric Carle's bright collage
illustrations, the simple compelling text, and the fun holes punched
in the pages of our board
book.
Featuring fun homework exercises and cool
illustrations, this
book will take you from learning to fall madly
in love with yourself, to
loving others, to making your world a more magical place through style, self - expression, and manifestation.
Love the
illustrations in all of these
books!
But I'd first fallen
in love with this northwest corner of England through the
illustrations in Beatrix Potter's little
books.
The darling
illustrations should help sales, and I
love that you point out
in the text that the Kindle
book could be used for immersion reading.
If «Author Solutions» can point me to one, just ONE children's picture
book that they have had a hand
in designing, that has become a success story, that actually has decent
illustration (and not googleyed, digital, bucket coloured art) I would
love to see it.
The Kindle ebook turns the cat's real - life adventure into «a wonderful story of Mother
love and devotion,» according to the reviewer
in Alaska — and she also enjoyed the
book's
illustrations.
I specialize
in graphite and colored pencil animal portraits, and am pursuing
illustration as a career (I'd
love to eventually illustrate children's
books); hopefully this gives you an idea of what I'll put on the site.
His paintings and drawings have a childlike simplicity that is reminiscent of traditional
book illustration, but the works also have a restlessness and tension that is influenced,
in part, by Naras
love of punk rock.
This nice little
book Lost
In Translation combines a
love for
illustration and words to create something quite original.
I would
love to illustrate a children's
book in the future, as I think it really suits my
illustration style.
However, as much as I
love a good horse sculpture, I find this work to be too much like an
illustration for a children's
book in 3 - D.
Lauren Redniss (MFA 2000
Illustration as Visual Essay) Illustrator; Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship (2012); Radioactive: Marie & Pierre Curie: A Tale of
Love and Fallout (HarperCollins, 2010), National
Book Award Finalist; Pulitzer Prize nominee for political cartooning
in the The New York Times (2002); assistant professor of
Illustration, Art, Media and Technology, Parsons the New School for Design
Specializing
in hand lettering,
illustration, and surface pattern design, Kelly also
loves to work with packaging, editorial design, and children's picture
books.
I
love the tips and
illustrations from the
book that are featured
in this post, so I know I would
love the
book.
We
love them because it gets kids interested
in classics like Jane Eyre and Moby Dick but
in a picture
book with awesome
illustrations!