Sentences with phrase «watch in picture book»

Theodore Taylor III The recipient of the 2014 John Steptoe Award for New Talent, Taylor's been working for years in graphic design, web design, photography and more, but it was last year's illustrations for Laban Carrick Hill's When the Beat Was Born: DJ Kool Herc and the Creation of Hip Hop that proved he's also one to watch in picture book illustration.

Not exact matches

Watching a World War Two battle re-enactment of soldiers running across muddy wasteland and tanks firing in to the night sky, paints a much clearer picture than anything you can read from an exercise book.

Picture the scene: the children have said in no uncertain terms that they'd rather stay at home and watch telly, read books or play games on the tablet.

Time should definitely be spent talking up the changes ahead, reading good books, watching videos, and drawing pictures (our current favorites in this area are Baby on the Way by Sears, Sears and Kelly, Our Baby by Maier, I'm a Big Brother by Cole, Love the Baby by Layne, and the DVD Three Bears and a Baby by Sesame Street)

Let's take, for instance, the largely wordless picture book Tuesday, by David Weisner, in which frogs take flight on lily pads from a deserted - looking bog, and then proceed to make a surreal trip through a residential neighborhood (even stopping to watch an old woman's TV while she sleeps in front of it).

You can watch a selection of picture books available as read - alouds on the Story Box Library website, which are perfect for reading in the lead up to Anzac Day, including their new release Anzac Biscuits, read by Tiffany Speight.

The meaning in the title becomes clear in the first pages of this picture - book biography: Goodall's passionate love of nature began in early childhood, when she «watched ALL the animals in her world, big and small.»

Readers of his debut picture book, Snowy Valentine, could easily believe this author / illustrator spends much of his time perched in trees, watching the daily lives of woodland creatures.

And honestly this whole concept just bothers me on a fundamental level, it's a book, where there's only stuff in it when you look at it's picture on the TV via the EyeToy watching it.

But like much of this book, when you look at the bigger picture, the hard data and aggregate numbers, you learn that «watching television can be far more dangerous than riding around in the truck - clogged streets of a major city.»