As an art buyer for an education publishing company, she has the opportunity to work with thousands of different artists from all around the world. She draws inspiration from the stories she hears, from the beauty in everyday things, and from the work of the many illustrators she admires. Passionate about children’s books, Thao is especially interested in visual storytelling. She has an insatiable love for coloured and textured papers, which she uses to create her exuberant collages. For her, drawing has always felt as natural as breathing.
CHIRPER NOT WORKING IN ERIC CARLE BOOK FULL
and me.’ Writing with wit and charm, full of love for the people around him, in these stories, Eric Carle welcomes readers, young and old, into his world.Thao LamThao Lam has been creating pictures for as long as she can remember. ‘These stories have three things in common,’ Eric Carle writes, ‘animals and insects, my family and friends. Flora and Tiger is an exuberant and touching collection of personal vignettes dedicated to his gentle father, from his earliest years in America, through his boyhood in the shadow of war in Germany, to the present as an adult living and working in the United States.Įric Carle writes of his Oma German grandmother and the hen who might have been a rooster, his cousin Fritz and the turtle who loved a cat, his friend Sol and his kidnapped black cat, and his Uncle Adam and his tamed ravens, and many others. My father was a story teller, it is from him that I learned to tell a story.Įric Carle known for his outstanding picture books, among them The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has now turned his talent to writing these short stories. My father liked to draw, it is from him that I inherited the joy of picture making. My father loved animals, it is from him that I inherited that love for all kinds of creatures. This is good stuff for hungry little eyes.’ The Boston Globe His cut out portraits of the animals are colorful and vigorous, and,combined with his paintings, varied and provocative. It is the bird of peace.’ Eric Carle’s brightly colored collages make this an inviting addition to collections.’ School Libaray Journal ‘Eric Carle, who has a special way with animals, contributes sumptuous pictures to a book whichis not to be missed.’ Publishers Weekly’This great storyteller has put a new and mildly moral twist on the story of Noah’s Ark…Īnd Eric Carle does not disappoint. Commenting that there are more doves in the world today than there are ferocious beasts, Singers says, ‘The dove lives happily without fighting. Of course, all are taken on board, but because the doveis the only one that did not boast, Noah makes the bird his messenger. Children will enjoy hearing the different animals praise their own special qualities so that each will be assured a place on Noah’s Ark. ‘Singer’s retelling from the Old Testament gives a new dimension to the story of the Flood.
“Slowly, Slowly, Slowly,” said the Sloth (2002).Does a Kangaroo Have a Mother, Too? (1991).Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me (1986).The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s Christmas Eve (2019)Įric Carle Illustrated Books In Publication Order.The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s Birthday Party (2019).Happy Birthday from the Very Hungry Caterpillar (2019).Sleep Tight Very Hungry Caterpillar (2018).Thanks from the Very Hungry Caterpillar (2017).The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s 123 (2017).Where is the Very Hungry Caterpillar? (2017).Merry Christmas from the Very Hungry Caterpillar (2017).I Love Dad with the Very Hungry Caterpillar (2017).The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s Easter Colors (2017).Calm with the Very Hungry Caterpillar (2016).The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s ABC (2016).The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s Buggy Book (2009).The Very Clumsy Click Beetle’s Favorite Words (2008).The Very Quiet Cricket’s Favorite Words (2008).The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s Favorite Words (2007).The Very Busy Spider’s Favorite Words (2007).
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