New Releases by Klutz Press

Shows how to create designs on glass by tracing a drawing, squirting on special plastic paint, peeling it off, and pressing it on to glass.

Scrapbooking made simple! My Fabulous Life in Pictures is packed with themed pages on subjects like travel, parties, and family. Templates, stickers, and other special supplies make it easy for young scrapbookers to get started in this popular pastime.

Turn your humdrum thumbprints into all kinds of pictures with these completely self-contained inkpad and pen kits.

Yes and no reading questions to assist in learning grammar, phonics, spelling, and sentence structure.

Wraps is a fun educational tool that helps kids build reading and math skills by wrapping the string around the deck to connect every item in the top row of each page with its match on the bottom row. The full-color illustrations, funny questions, and hands-on wrapping action encourage learning and memorization. This title targets second grade students and encourages them to learn about math. Consumable.

This is the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art squeezed between the covers of a book. Because we think the best way to appreciate art is to make some of your own, this book is designed to be stickered, painted, pounded, rubbed, woven, soaked, and poked. This new edition comes with a brand new cover, supplies, and endless creative possibilities.

This is a serious yo-yo -- the same yo-yo we package with The Klutz Yo-Yo Book (see page 27). Designed by former world yo-yo champion Dale Oliver, the Rocket has a steel axle and wooden sleeve for strength and performance. Since it unscrews into two halves, the Rocket makes The Deadly String Knot into nothing but a moment''s repair. Packaged with a set of Klutz yo-yo tips and techniques.

Seven kinds of bead rings are described in glorious Technicolor and step-by-step detail. Supplies are packaged in a daisy-shaped caddy that provides easy access while simultaneously preventing any calamitous bead spills.

A journal for girls, with a silver pen and jet black paper. About half the pages are blank. The others have questions, quizzes, drawing and writing ideas, and so forth. Also with the book is a zippered pouch and a page of photo sleeves for portraits and mementos.

This project was developed in Very close collaboration with eight middle schoolers and two high school science teachers. Plus, of course, Paul Doherty, their fearless physicist. Klutz explored the science of bubble gum as none before have. For example: they can now prove Bernoulli''s Principle with bubble gum. Thanks to bubble gum, we know why planets are round. We can draw bubble gum graphs. We can prove bubble gum hypotheses. We can baffle ourselves with bubble gum math. Here''s a thought experiment for you: If you spread the entire collection of 60 Klutz books on a large table in front of Your Typical Grade 4 Class, which single new title do you think would get a ridiculous amount of attention and interest? You guessed it. The world''s very first science book done in truly excellent taste.

Depicts fourteen situation on flaps that unfold to reveal the results.

Here is a unique version of a bird guide--in full color and spiralbound for the real world. It contains photographs and descriptions of the 28 most common bird species in North America--those birds we are already supposed to know. Permanently attached to the book is the Audubon Bird Call, made by Roger Eddy.