Susan Striker Livres

A newly repackaged edition of the first book in a series that has sold more than 600,000 copiesA favorite of parents, educators, and therapists since it was first published in 1978, more than 200,000 copies of this first volume from the "draw-from-your-imagination" books have been sold around the world. Praised as "extraordinary, revolutionary" (Newsweek), "imaginative" (The Christian Science Monitor), and "great stuff" (Detroit Free Press), this innovative series has continued to spark the creative impulses in children for years.

This newly repackaged edition continues the captivating story of a popular series, which has already sold over 600,000 copies. It promises to engage readers with its compelling characters and intricate plot developments, further enriching the established narrative. Fans of the series will find familiar themes while newcomers can easily dive into the adventure.

The creator of the Anti-Coloring Book series explains how to encourage creativity among preschool-age children, discussing the positive influence of a child's artistic growth on their intellectual and emotional development and offering a variety of age-appropriate activities to facilitate a youngster's artistic skills.

Featuring vibrant Oaxacan "animalitos," this alphabet book showcases whimsical woodcarvings that bring each letter to life. The imaginative illustrations reflect the rich folk art tradition of the region, making learning letters a colorful and engaging experience for readers of all ages. Each page invites exploration and creativity, celebrating the beauty of both language and art.

The book offers a thrilling journey through art, combining creative projects with lessons in history and culture. Award-winning art educator Susan Striker presents a diverse curriculum designed to inspire children's imagination while fostering personal expression. Each project invites young artists to explore various themes, making learning an adventurous experience that spans oceans and time.

The book explores the vibrant and intricate world of molas, a traditional textile art created by the Guna people of Panama. It delves into the history, cultural significance, and techniques behind these colorful, layered designs, showcasing how molas serve as both artistic expression and a means of storytelling. The narrative highlights the craftsmanship involved and the role of molas in preserving Guna identity and heritage, offering readers a deeper appreciation for this unique art form.