Explore What the Artist Saw: Discover similar reads
Award winning
Book of Bones: 10 Record-Breaking Animals
Gabrielle Balkan, Sam Brewster, 2017
48 pages
Why to read
Explores record-breaking animal facts with engaging illustrations.
Stimulates curiosity about biology and the natural world.
Encourages learning through fun, comparative anatomy lessons.
Perfect for interactive family reading and discussion.
Book of Bones: 10 Record-Breaking Animals
Gabrielle Balkan, Sam Brewster, 2017
Award winning
Vincent van Gogh: He Saw the World in Vibrant Colors
Amy Guglielmo, Petra Braun, 2021
56 pages
Why to read
Explores van Gogh's vibrant vision through captivating illustrations.
Educational journey through art history and expression.
Stimulates visual and imaginative development in children.
Encourages appreciation of art and individual perspective.
Vincent van Gogh: He Saw the World in Vibrant Colors
Amy Guglielmo, Petra Braun, 2021
Award winning
How to Build a Hug: Temple Grandin and Her Amazing Squeeze Machine
Amy Guglielmo, Jacqueline Tourville, Giselle Potter, 2018
48 pages
Why to read
Illustrates importance of innovation and creativity.
Encourages empathy and understanding of different perspectives.
Inspiring story of overcoming challenges.
Supports developmental milestones in problem-solving.
How to Build a Hug: Temple Grandin and Her Amazing Squeeze Machine
Amy Guglielmo, Jacqueline Tourville, Giselle Potter, 2018
Award winning
Prehistoric Art (Art in History)
Susie Hodge, 1998
32 pages
Why to read
Gain a comprehensive understanding of the origins of art: 'Prehistoric Art (Art in History)' by Susie Hodge provides an insightful exploration into the earliest forms of human creativity, allowing readers to appreciate how art has evolved over thousands of years.
Discover the cultural significance of prehistoric artifacts: The book delves into the symbolism and purpose behind prehistoric art, offering readers a chance to learn about the beliefs, rituals, and lifestyles of ancient societies through their artistic expressions.
Appreciate the diversity of prehistoric artistic techniques: Susie Hodge's work covers a wide range of prehistoric art forms, from cave paintings to megalithic structures, giving readers an opportunity to understand the various methods and materials used by our ancestors.
Enhance visual analysis skills: By studying the numerous illustrations and descriptions of prehistoric art in this book, readers can develop a keen eye for artistic detail and learn to interpret the visual language that predates written history.
Prehistoric Art (Art in History)
Susie Hodge, 1998
Award winning
Happy Here: 10 Stories from Black British Authors & Illustrators
Joseph Coelho, Sharna Jackson, Dean Atta, Jasmine Richards, Patrice Lawrence, Kereen Getten, E.L. Norry, Clare Weze, Theresa Lola, Alexandra Sheppard, Yomi Sode, Nicole Davis, Theo Solomon, 2021
256 pages
Why to read
Diverse tales from Black British voices.
Enhances cultural understanding and empathy.
Supports identity-building in young readers.
Engaging illustrations captivate and inspire.
Happy Here: 10 Stories from Black British Authors & Illustrators
Joseph Coelho, Sharna Jackson, Dean Atta, Jasmine Richards, Patrice Lawrence, Kereen Getten, E.L. Norry, Clare Weze, Theresa Lola, Alexandra Sheppard, Yomi Sode, Nicole Davis, Theo Solomon, 2021
Award winning
What Miss Mitchell Saw
Hayley Barrett, Diana Sudyka, 2019
40 pages
Why to read
Inspires curiosity about astronomy and history.
Celebrates perseverance and problem-solving skills.
Based on real-life astronomer, Maria Mitchell.
Encourages exploration and discovery in young readers.
What Miss Mitchell Saw
Hayley Barrett, Diana Sudyka, 2019
Award winning
They All Saw a Cat
Brendan Wenzel, 2016
44 pages
Why to read
Explores perception through various animal viewpoints.
Encourages empathy and understanding diversity.
Stimulates visual and cognitive development.
Promotes a shared, enjoyable reading experience.
They All Saw a Cat
Brendan Wenzel, 2016
Award winning
What the Jackdaw Saw
Julia Donaldson, Nick Sharratt, 2015
32 pages
Why to read
Encourages empathy through engaging animal characters.
Enhances understanding of friendship and inclusivity.
Supports development of sign language skills.
Vibrant illustrations complement the captivating narrative.
