Mitsumasa Anno Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

Voilà un album que l’ère du numérique aura du mal à concurrencer... Ah, tourner les bonnes grosses pages juste assez solides, juste assez légères ! Ah, glisser sa tête derrière le masque du loup, du koala, du chien, de la citrouille ! Coucou, surprendre ! Bouh, faire peur ! Hé hé, recommencer ! C’est physique, palpable, réjouissant, concret.Paru pour la première fois en 1990, indémodable, ce titre est entré cette année dans la sélection du ministère de l’Éducation nationale pour les classes de maternelle. [ecoledesloisirs.fr]

In this remarkable and beautiful anthology featuring the likes of Maurice Sendak, Robert Sabuda, Rosemary Wells, and Eric Carle, twenty-three of the most honored and beloved artists in children’s literature talk informally to children—sharing secrets about their art and how they began their adventures into illustration. Fold-out pages featuring photographs of their early work, their studios and materials, as well as sketches and finished art create an exuberant feast for the eye that will attract both children and adults. Self-portraits of each illustrator crown this important anthology that celebrates the artists and the art of the picture book. An event book for the ages. Proceeds from the book will benefit the Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, MA.

Ein Bilderbuch zum Raten. (ab 4).

Pohádky pro malé čtenáře, v nichž jsou schovány matematické hříčky. Kouzelná poetická Pohádka z cukřenky je dílem dvou významných japonských umělců, otce a syna, ilustrátora Micumasy Anno a autora Masaičiróa Anno. Tato autorská dvojice zaujímá dnes už významné místo nejen v japonské, ale i ve světové dětské literatuře moderní doby.

A simple, beautiful introduction to math for the youngest readers Every child is a natural mathematician, according to Mitsumasa Anno. Children are constantly comparing and classifying things and events they observe around them. As they try to bring sense and order into what they observe, they are actually performing basic mathematical feats. With Anno's Counting Book , the creator of the brilliantly inventive Anno's Alphabet invites young readers on another stimulating adventure of the imagination—this time into the world of numbers and counting. Gentle watercolor pictures show a landscape changing through the various times of day and the turning seasons, months and years, and the activities of the people and animals who come to live there. But the seemingly simple plan of the book is deceptive: look more carefully and you will see one-to-one correspondences; groups and sets; scales and tabulations; changes over time periods; and many other mathematical relationships as they occur in natural, everyday living. The reader is subtly led to see and understand the real meaning of numbers. Look at this book and look again. Each time you do so, you will find another application of a natural mathematical concept that you had not noticed before.

Explains how the earth's movements around the sun and the resulting movement of shadows have been used to tell time. Includes illustrations that pop up or fold out to demonstrate how sundials work. Suggested level: intermediate, junior secondary.

One by one, ten children move from their old house into their new house with all their possessions. Die-cut windows reveal the interiors of the houses and the book can also be read from back to front.

Simple text and pictures introduce the mathematical concept of factorials.

Album - paysage - milieu rural - village - vie quotidienne.

A reissue from Hans Christian Andersen Medal recipient Mitsumasa Anno.