CUBI - Culture | Biblioteche | In rete

Abstract: Open or close, front or back, empty or full? Take a look at opposites you might notice walking city streets, biking by the sea, or even relaxing in your own backyard, and decide for yourself.

Abstract: This high-contrast board book features white pictures on a black background, perfect for infants who can respond to the strong contrast in colors.

Abstract: Questo libro si apre a fisarmonica e sta in piedi da solo in modo che il bambino possa guardarlo da disteso. 14 immagini che appartengono al suo mondo quotidiano sono rappresentate con forte contrasto e contorni nitidi per favorire lo sviluppo visivo del bebè. È perfetto per iniziare a esplorare la realtà che ci circonda e leggere insieme

Abstract: Black silhouettes against white background depict different mother animals and their young, from one sheep to five ducks.

Abstract: In questo albo in bianco e nero, che rispecchia la modalità di percezione infantile nei primi mesi di vita, Tana Hoban rappresenta oggetti che fanno parte del vivere dei piccoli, come il ciuccio, la sedia, il tavolo, il passeggino, la paperella. Oggetti che fanno parte del quotidiano dei bambini, e quindi riconoscibili, con una rappresentazione realistica, senza stilizzazioni.

Abstract: Tana Hoban changes the way we look at the world. After you read this book, you will find yourself seeing circles and squares everywhere. And they will surprise you -- because they will be where you have often looked before. You will have changed... and begun to see.

Abstract: What color do you see? Red? Yellow? Blue? Here is a concept book young children can grow with, as they explore colors, sizes, shapes, and relationships with the master of the photo-concept book ' Tana Hoban.

Abstract: Geometric shapes are all around us! In this wordless book from top-selling picture-book creator Tana Hoban, children learn to look closely to find them. Circles, squares, stars, triangles, hearts, and rectangles—how many can you see?

Abstract: "This imaginative, wordless book of color photographs is a visual treat, offering witty and subtle sets of images for enriching the eyes of children and adults....[A] satisfying, intriguing book." (School Library Journal)

Abstract: Come to the zoo with Tana Hoban! Look at the animals. What are they? What are they like? The youngest visitor to this zoo can identify the creatures and describe them -- starting with Tana Hoban's words and adding to them. And, for those who want it, there is a glossary that includes where each animal lives and what it eats. Tana Hoban's stunning photographs will captivate young naturalists everywhere.

Abstract: Acclaimed and bestselling photographer Tana Hoban's timeless 26 Letters and 99 Cents is two books in one! Both an alphabet book and a counting book, this wordless classic uses colorful photographs to teach important concepts. Perfect for visual learners!

Abstract: Cubes, cones, cylinders, and spheres. Sounds sophisticated? Only until you look at Tana Hoban's incomparable photographs and realize that those shapes are the stuff of everyday life. They are all around us all the time. In our houses, on our streets, in our hands. In yet another breathtaking book, Tana Hoban wakes us up to our world and makes us see it.

Abstract: "In this wordless picture book....Attention-grabbing color photographs float in the middle of each page, accompanied by a color graph that pictorially represents the proportions of the various colors found in each picture. The result is an engaging color game with many uses. Very young children will enjoy naming the pictured objects, while older readers will be drawn into exploring the colors' varying tones. A book children will come back to over and over." (Horn Book)

Abstract: Tana Hoban, in quest’albo fotografico per la prima infanzia, rappresenta alcuni oggetti, elementi naturali e animali che sono vicini al vissuto del bambino. È molto efficace la scelta di utilizzare uno sfondo bianco, dal quale emergono oggetti colorati tridimensionali che incuriosiscono e affascinano i piccoli lettori. La nitidezza di ogni fotografia permette di porre in risalto ogni minimo dettaglio e sfumatura, generando una sensazione quasi di tipo tattile che stimola il bambino a toccare ed esplorare l’albo.