About the Author Laura Lyn DiSiena is an art director who loves to write, design, and make crafty things. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her artsy husband and two naughty cats. You can visit them online at OhWellHello.com.Hannah Eliot is a children’s book editor who lives in Manhattan, New York. Her favorite activities include editing (of course), writing, painting, and doodling all over every piece of notebook paper she uses.As a seasoned professional in the animation industry, Pete Oswald’s credits include traditional animation, CG, and stop motion. Pete’s work as an illustrator and designer includes Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends, Madagascar 2, Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, ParaNorman, and Hotel Transylvania. His short film, The Story of Walls (2009), earned him an Annie Award nomination. Pete and his family live in Santa Monica, California.Aaron Spurgeon is a professional artist working in the animation industry. Aaron’s credits include Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 and the Mickey Mouse shorts, as well as several unreleased animation projects. When not working on movies, Aaron enjoys doing illustrations based on historical city locales and mentoring young artists. Aaron and his family live in Pasadena, California. Read more
S**S
Love these books
Love these books. They are great, fun to read and Educational. We all learn lots of great little facts. My 2 year old loves them.
B**N
Great bedtime books
Grandkids love them
J**R
Five Stars
granddaughter loved it
M**R
Fun, educational book with one significant error.
The "tickler questions" are not addressed in the book, but it is still a fun book for an older student or adult to read to children, including those who need to know much (but not all) of the information to meet national educational standards.Unfortunately, the book says that the frog of the bow "has a metal piece that you twist to tighten and loosen the strings in order to adjust the sound of the instrument." Actually, the frog has a metal piece that you twist to tighten and loosen the bow hairs. The pegs in the the peg box tighten and loosen the strings in order to adjust the sound of the instrument [cello].Some illustrations are confusing and misleading.
B**H
If you want to learn more about music here's a fun source.
Filled with fun facts and trivia about music and musical instruments plus illustrations of various cartoon animals making music in different ways this book will provide young readers with lots of enjoyment. From opera and Beethoven to one man bands and the folks who play spoons, there's information here on all types of music. Without becoming too detailed or boring, the author maintains the young reader's interest while hopefully making him/her wish to do more detailed reading in the future about some aspect of the topic.Book provided by publisher.
Trustpilot
Hace 2 meses
Hace 2 semanas
