New Releases by Tana Hoban

A book without words, with photographs of toys, food, and other common objects grouped on each page according to color.

Les parents d''une petite fille font visiter Paris sans elle. Elle les charge d''emmagasiner des souvenirs pour elle. A partir de 3-4 ans.

Photographs present objects and scenes from different perspectives, some viewed from below and some from above.

Introduces the concepts of spirals, curves, fanshapes, and lines through photographs of bananas, a broom, birds, and other objects and things.

Une trentaine de photos pour permettre à l''enfant l''utilisation des prépositions: sur, à travers, dessous, etc.

Photographs illustrate location words such as above, between, in, under, and behind.

"This imaginative, wordless book of color photographs is a visual treat, offering witty and subtle sets of images for enriching the eyes of children and adults....[A] satisfying, intriguing book."--School Library Journal. Shadows and reflections are all around us -- under our feet, over our heads, directly in front of us. But only Tana Hoban can make us look at -- and see -- what is right before our eyes. She makes us look with our minds and hearts and imaginations -- and our surroundings are forever changed.

Thirty familiar signs fill the pages of this handsome book, and invite the viewer to COME IN! "Right on target."--Booklist.

Always taking a closer look, Hoban focuses on the objects found in and around a child''s world. "Superb...imaginative....Encourages children to look beyond and into."--Horn Book.

Panda spends a busy day eating, drinking, playing, and finally sleeping. On board pages.

Come to the zoo with Tana Hoban! Look at the animals. What are they? What are they like? The youngest visitor to this zoo can identify the creatures and describe them -- starting with Tana Hoban''s words and adding to them. And, for those who want it, there is a glossary that includes where each animal lives and what it eats. Tana Hoban''s stunning photographs will captivate young naturalists everywhere.

Two shoes, five fingers, ten toes--these are some of the familiar objects presented to be counted.

Color photographs introduce signs seen on streets.

By viewing nine subjects both in full-page photos and through die-cut pages, the reader learns that things may be perceived in different ways.

Photographs illustrate words that suggest more than one of an object, animal, or person, such as stack, bundle, batch, and heap.

Brief rhyming text and photographs follow a kitten as it explores its surroundings.

Photos without text depict the mature and young of various animals, both domestic and wild.

Follows in verse and photographs a young rabbit''s search for his own Easter basket.

Black and white photos illustrate fifteen pairs of opposites such as front-back, first-last, push-pull.

Photographs of common objects and events illustrate the numbers one through one hundred.

A concept book in which photographs of objects appear in part, as a whole, & then as a part within a composition.