| A | B | C | |
|---|---|---|---|
1 | Title | Annotation | Author |
2 | Animalium | Welcome to the Museum is a series of books set on the "walls" of the printed page, showcasing the world's finest collections of objects - from natural history to art. Open 365 days a year and unrestricted by the constraints of physical space, each title in this series is organized into galleries that display more than 200 full-color specimens accompanied by lively, informative text. Offering hours of learning, this first title within the series - Animalium - presents the animal kingdom in glorious detail with illustrations from Katie Scott, an unparalleled new talent. | Broom, Jenny |
3 | A Young Painter | Zhensun, Zheng/ Low, Alice | |
4 | Popville | Boisrobert, Anouck/ Rigaud, Louis | |
5 | Snippets | ||
6 | Beautiful Oops! | It's OK to make a mistake. In fact, hooray for mistakes! A mistake is an adventure in creativity, a portal of discovery. | Salzberg, Barney |
7 | What Do You Do With A Problem? | This is the story of a persistent problem and the child who isn't so sure what to make of it. The longer he avoids the problem, the bigger it seems to get. But when the child finally musters up the courage to face it, the problem turns out to be something quite different indeed. | Yamada, Kobi |
8 | A Child's Book of Play in Art | ||
9 | C Is for Curious | Hubbard, Woodleigh | |
10 | Little Blue And Little Yellow | A little blue spot and a little yellow spot are best friends, and when they hug each other they become green. | Lionni, Leo |
11 | Can You See What I See?: Out Of This Worl: Picture Puzzles To Search And Solve | A search-and-find book that features a princess in a castle and a robot in a spaceship learning that they are not that different from one another. | Wick, Walter |
12 | Iggy Peck, Architect | Ever since he was a baby, Iggy Peck has built towers, bridges, and buildings, which comes in handy when his second grade class is stranded on an island during a picnic. | Beaty, Andrea |
13 | Mix It Up! | Using no special effects other than the reader's imagination, simple directions lead the reader to experiment with mixing and changing colors on the printed page. | Tullet, Herve |
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