Most Popular Books by Bruce Goldstone

With colorful photographs and interactive examples, Bruce Goldstone introduces children to the ideas of something being possible, probable, or impossible. Each spread features an easy-to-understand scenario such as dice rolling, with questions about probable outcomes and simple explanations. In the vein of Great Estimations, this is a perfect book for getting across important math concepts in a fun way. This title has Common Core connections.

Here are 100 different ideas for celebrating this fun and important day. The 100th day is about math--and so much more! From collecting to counting, baking to bouncing, reading to writing, every possible kind of activity is included for 100th day cel

How many jelly beans are on this book''s cover? Don''t count—estimate!

Patterns are fascinating! They can be so beautiful that people come from all over the world to see them, or so familiar you hardly notice them. They appear everywhere: beehives, dinner plates, even the bottoms of your shoes! With stunning photographs that show diverse examples from nature and artwork around the world, Bruce Goldstone reveals the secrets behind patterns—and gives you some fun ideas for making your own. This title has Common Core connections.

Summer is a season of plenty—plenty of sun and fun. People take vacations and find plenty of activities in and around water. Animals try to stay cool, while bees and wasps go to work. Flowers bloom and fruits and vegetables ripen. Get ready to explore summer''s amazing abundance! With vivid photographs, lively explanations, and creative craft ideas, Bruce Goldstone''s Super Summer presents all the fascinating facts that make summer so super in his fourth and final picture book about the seasons.

The author compiles all kinds of sights, sounds, and scents of the autumn season.

"A photographic picture book providing a comprehensive overview of facts about winter."--

"A photographic picture book providing a comprehensive overview of topics linked to spring."--

All sorts of animals bring a variety of foods to share at a picnic: bears bring pears, parrots bring carrots, mosquitoes bring burritos, mice bring rice, and so on.

Discover the importance of counting what''s there and what''s not there in this brilliant picture book that combines math, imagination, and creativity, perfect for fans of Greg Tang! Zero Zebras asks a bold question: can you count what isn’t there? Can you count... to zero? Bruce Goldstone takes us on a wild animal safari counting one wallaby, two tuna, three thrushes, four frogs... but absolutely ZERO zebras. Readers will realize the infinite possibilities of counting what is and isn’t on the page. Goldstone''s imaginative and creative text is brought to life by Chung''s vibrant illustrations which include hidden numbers beautifully integrated into each stunning scene for fun some hide-and-seek. This is the perfect introduction to the concept of zero and infinity, showcasing the profound wonder of numbers in a playful, dazzling picture book that will wow readers of every age!

"Bip in a Book" captures the celebrated mime''s boundless talent in a playful and charming adventure as Marceau discovers he is trapped in the pages of the book and tries to escape. 32 photos.

Jack O''Brien writes letters to his cousin describing the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge.

This vibrant introduction to the world of colors offers young readers and adults alike a Blue Dog tour of the artist''s palette.

A riotous counting book that ends in a grand tea party for 100 friends. If you could ask 10 friends to tea, tell me who those friends would be? You might invite 9 bears and 1 forest ranger. Or perhaps you''d choose 4 divers, 3 chauffeurs, and 3 drivers. Whichever group of friends you count, you''ll still wind up with 10. But what happens if all of your friends come? Put all the groups together and they add up to a whole lot more than 10--there are 100 friends coming for tea! Rollicking rhymes and cheerful pictures create a delightful introduction to simple addition concepts.

Depuis plus de cinquante ans, le génie de Marcel Marceau étonne et ravit les foules du monde entier. Un génie tout en gestes et en silences, qui se rebelle et se dérobe à toute capture. D''où cette tentative de piéger Bip dans un livre et de l''observer. Créé en 1947, le personnage de Bip a évolué dans des espaces clos, une rampe de skate-board, une cage aux lions et maintenant un livre, sa dernière trouvaille. Dans La Cage, sans doute le spectacle de mime le plus célèbre au monde, Bip se heurtait à des murs invisibles et de la cage à la page, il n''y a qu''un pas ! Reconnaissable entre tous avec son pull marin et son vieux chapeau piqué d''une petite fleur, il se promène librement, oublieux de son sort mais à chaque fois, l''innocent vient se cogner contre les bords de la page. A travers 32 photographies vives et colorées, on le voit repartir, rebondir, chercher la sortie, la trouver, retomber et mettre à l''œuvre son infini génie de l''espace. Pour tous les amoureux du mime Marceau et pour tous ceux qui ne le connaissent pas encore.