Product details · Paperback: 16 pages · Publisher: Running Press Miniature Editions; Box Min edition (22 April 2011) · Language: English · · Product Dimensions: 5.1 x 7.6 x 8.3 cm
Boynton is back! Joining "Barnyard Dance! "and "BirthdayMonsters!," here is "Pajama Time! "a good-night book with theirrepressible language, the inimitable illustrations, theirresistible cast of characters only Sandra Boynton couldcreate. A ju mp-roping chicken and a pig on a swing. A Scottie in plaidpajamas and an elephant in a fuzzy one-piece with feet. And insing-along nuttiness reminiscent of "Barnyard Dance!," it's time tohead to bed-to the beat: Pajammy to the left. Pajammy to the right.Jamma jamma jamma jamma P!J! Everybody's wearing them for dancingtonight. Jamma jamma jamma jamma P!J!
Happy and sad. Good and bad. Opposites take on a whole newmeaning when illustrated by a gang of personable dinosaurs. Adie-cut cover opens to reveal chunky pages full of delightfuldinosaurs singing, dancing, lumbering, galloping, and gallivanting.On board pages with a die-cut cover. This book is a main selectionof the Children's Book-of-the-Month Club.
Foldout keepsakes, each tucked inside an attractive slipcase, invite armchair travelers to visit — or revisit — a favorite site from afar. Nostalgic for gondolas? Hoping to visit Italy someday? A lovely, cut-paper, accordion-fold novelty illustrated by Sarah McMenemy invites you to tour twelve of Venice’s most famous sites.
The founder of Architizer.com and practicing architect draws on his unique position at the crossroads of architecture and social media to highlight 100 important buildings that embody the future of architecture. We re asking more of architecture than ever before; the response will define our future. A pavilion made from paper. A building that eats smog. An inflatable concert hall. A research lab that can walk through snow. We re entering a new age in architecture one where we expect our buildings to deliver far more than just shelter. We want buildings that inspire us while helping the environment; buildings that delight our senses while serving the needs of a community; buildings made possible both by new technology and repurposed materials. Like an architectural cabinet of wonders, this book collects the most innovative buildings of today and tomorrow. The buildings hail from all seven continents (to say nothing of other planets), offering a truly global perspective on what lies ahead. Each pa