Showing posts with label farm animals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label farm animals. Show all posts

Thursday, January 23, 2020

Ten Horse Farm: A Pop-up Spectacular by Robert Sabuda

Ten Horse Farm: A Pop-up Spectacular by Robert Sabuda - 20 Pages

Roan, speckled, dappled, gray ? how many different horses are playing on these pages? A new novelty delight from renowned pop-up master Robert Sabuda. Watch with awe as majestic horses leap off the page when you open this stunning full-color pop-up book. Glorious images of horses grazing, prancing, and galloping in an idyllic farm setting are inspired by everyday scenes in rural America as well as by the real Ten Horse Farm (now an art studio) owned by artist and designer Robert Sabuda in upstate New York. This 3-D gem will draw horse enthusiasts of all ages.

Tuesday, March 6, 2018

Mrs. Wow Never Wanted a Cow by Martha Freeman

Mrs. Wow Never Wanted a Cow by Martha Freeman - 48 pages

When a cow unexpectedly shows up on Mrs. Wow’s lawn, her lazy dog and cat think they should teach her their chores, so they can rest. They find out that the cow is no good at catching mice or being a watchdog. But Mrs. Wow knows something the cow can do, and it makes the chores worth it! 

Tuesday, November 29, 2016

An A-Maze-ing Farm Adventure

An A-Maze-ing Farm Adventure by Jill Kalz, 32 pages

I thought this might be a fun little read before the holidays. Sometimes, as an adult, it is enjoyable to pick up a children's book every now and then.  I thought this might be a fun book to do because it involves just following the maze with your finger.  I can see this being a fun book for young children, but it did have some difficult words so it would be a good book to read along with a child.

Wednesday, April 9, 2014

Book! Book! Book! by Deborah Bruss

Book! Book! Book!  by Deborah Bruss, 32 pages

A cute story about barn animals who would like to check out a book. Unfortunately, the librarian doesn't speak horse, goat, pig or duck. How will they get their message across? With hen, of course because she can say, "book, book, book."  The colorful illustrations make up for what the storytelling is lacking.