Celebrate the seasons with this original board book by Emily Winfield Martin--perfect for baby showers and fans of the New York Times Bestseller, The Wonderful Things You Will Be !
From Springtime fun to cozy Winter, this book captures the adorableness of a diverse cast of babies in the beauty of all four seaons. With simple text and irresistable art, this lighthearted book will bring a smile to parents and the youngest readers alike.
Emily Winfield Martin makes paintings, books, and other things. When she was small, she spent every moment drawing, reading, dressing rabbits in fancy clothes, and having many peculiar daydreams. When she grew up, she began to illustrate those peculiar daydreams, and after college, she created a cottage industry called The Black Apple, which sells all manner of art and etceteras.
She works in a tiny nook of a studio filled with old children's books, wind-up toys, and stacks of fabric. Her work is inspired by fairy tales, music, myths, carnivals, children's books from the late 19th through mid 20th century, her favorite films, and autobiography.
She likes bears and sea monsters and seashell pink poppies. She lives and works among the giant fir trees of Portland, OR.
A darling book with unbelievably sweet illustrations. The seek-and-find structure of the book makes it fun for baby and adult, which is a very important quality in a board book that will be read no less than 100 times.
This is a beautiful illustrated seek and find book for toddlers or preschoolers. Each season has a set of related things to find in the scene with all the babies and kids.
This whimsical and cutesy little board book feels like a classic baby gift. The darling children are featured on a page for each season, with all the little things they have named, then hiding on the following pages, as a bit of a seek and find. It looks good and has a very classic style.
Read as a nomination in the 2023 Fiction Picture Book book award category as a panelist for Children's and Young Adult Bloggers' Literary Awards (Cybils Awards).
It's a book adults assume kids will like, which they will, but they really probably won't love again and again.