· Watch as Steve Jenkins shows how he brings illustrations in his newest book, The Animal Book, to life! About the Animal BookAnimals smooth and spiky, fast an. Eye to Eye: How Animals See The World Apr 1, by Steve Jenkins. (87) $ In his eye-popping work of picture book nonfiction, the Caldecott Honor–winning author-illustrator Steve Jenkins explains how for most animals, eyes are the most important source of information about the world in a biological sense. Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do PDF/EPUb by Steve Jenkins Cricket Song PDF/EPUb by Anne Hunter Curious George Curious About Phonics 12 Book Set PDF/EPUb by H. A. Rey.
Animals by the Numbers: A Book of Infographics by Steve Jenkins avg rating — ratings — published — 3 editions. "Steve Jenkins's work is characterized by exquisite cut- and torn-paper collages, a particular affinity for zoology, a plethora of pithy facts and trivia, and an elegant design aesthetic that allows readers to navigate information-heavy pages without becoming confused or disoriented." —Horn Book From the Publisher. [] Animals smooth and spiky, fast and slow, hop and waddle through the two hundred plus pages of the Caldecott Honor artist Steve Jenkins's most.
By: Steve Jenkins. Age Level: Reading Level: Beginning Reader. Genre: Nonfiction. The real and truly amazing size of animals from the sea and land are shown in a way that children can understand and appreciate. Textured collage illustrations are used to show the actual size of a gorilla’s hand, a giant squid’s eye and much more. Animals smooth and spiky, fast and slow, hop and waddle through the two hundred plus pages of the Caldecott Honor artist Steve Jenkins’s most impressive nonfiction offering yet. Sections such as “Animal Senses,” “Animal Extremes,” and “The Story of Life” burst with fascinating facts and infographics that will have trivia buffs breathlessly asking, “Do you know a termite queen can produce up to 30, eggs a day?”. Eye to Eye: How Animals See The World Apr 1, by Steve Jenkins. (87) $ In his eye-popping work of picture book nonfiction, the Caldecott Honor–winning author-illustrator Steve Jenkins explains how for most animals, eyes are the most important source of information about the world in a biological sense.
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