Flocon, le petit lapin blanc comme neige, a décidé qu'il allait remplacer le lapin de Pâques et se charger de la décoration et de la distribution des œufs aux enfants du village. Mais il découvre bien vite que c'est une mission qui demande un grand savoir-faire ! Le simple fait de collecter les œufs de poule et de les amener jusqu'à son atelier n'est pas une mince affaire !
Marcus Pfister was born in Berne, Switzerland, and began his career as a graphic artist in an advertising agency. In 1983, he decided to dedicate more time to artistic pursuits, and began to write and illustrate his first book, The Sleepy Owl, which was published in 1986. His best-known work to date is The Rainbow Fish, which has remained on bestseller lists across the United States since 1992.
Marcus does most of his illustrations for children's books in watercolors. He begins each book by stretching watercolor paper over a wooden board so that it won't warp when wet. He then copies his rough sketches onto the paper in pencil. At this point, he is ready to begin painting. For backgrounds and blended contours, he uses wet paint on wet paper to get a softer effect. For sharper details, he first lets the paper dry, then paints the final picture layer by layer. When the illustration is complete he cuts the paper from the wooden board.
For books that feature holographic foil stamping, he then tapes a piece of transparent film over the art and indicates with a black marker where the foil stamping should be. The foil stamping is then applied during the production process after the pages are printed and before the final binding.
Marcus and his wife, Kathryn, work together in Berne, where they live with their three children.
After hearing stories about the Easter Bunny from his mother, Hopper, an artic bunny wants to be an Easter Bunny. But doing all the things the Easter Bunny can do isn't as easy as Hopper thought. Hopper meets another bunny, and together they gather eggs from a henhouse, but break them while returning to Hopper's hollow. But Hopper's mother has a surprise for him, left by the actually Easter Bunny.
Lovely illustrations with such cute, soft bunnies and adorable chickens (without being cartoony) but the story was really lackluster for me and I don't really understand the point of it. . My son said it was just okay and give it three stars--I agree.
A cute Easter time story for younger children. The bunny wants to become the Easter Bunny, but finds out along the way that the Easter Bunny's job is not as easy as it may seem. A new friendship blossoms during the book that subtly teaches children that not every person (or bunny) is the same, but that interests can be the same. This book shows the imagination and determination that youngsters have when given the chance to explore their interests.
This is part of the Hopper series and is so cute to read for Easter! Hopper tries to be like the Easter bunny but finds that is not as easy as his mother made it sound. After escaping the fox, Hopper finds a new friend in a brown hare. They find some eggs and try to bring them back to Hopper's mother to help them paint it, but to their dismay, Hopper falls and the eggs break. They are greeted with a special surprise when they return to Hopper's mother.
As soon as you pick up the book, you know it is going to be about Easter. Easter books, I will put on the bookshelves in the Spring time. Not everyone celebrates Easter, but this is a good book to maybe have an assignment just one bunnies. The different types of bunnies, and their adventures would be a good writing prompt.
AR Quiz No. 13945 EN Fiction Accelerated Reader Quiz Information IL: LG - BL: 3.1 - AR Pts: 0.5 Accelerated Reader Quiz Type Information AR Quiz Types: RP