Jane Foster's First Words In this striking and sophisticated board book, children will be introduced to Jane Foster's distinctive images accompanied by words, including ball, dog, car, sun, bird, boat, flower, and more.” —Starred Kirkus Revi
| TITLE | : | Jane Foster's First Words |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.71 (436 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 1499802846 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Board book |
| PAGES | : | 26 Pages |
| PUBLISH | : | 2016-07-05 |
| GENRE | : |
Introduce little ones to first words in this bold and graphic board book by illustrator and textile designer Jane Foster.In this striking and sophisticated board book, children will be introduced to Jane Foster's distinctive images accompanied by words, including ball, dog, car, sun, bird, boat, flower, and more. Praise for Jane Foster’s ABC and Jane Foster’s 123: “Both titles are stunningly simple, but Foster is able to create some truly arresting images here, making both books pleasurable repeat reads. A fetching and effective introduction to the world of numbers.” —Starred Kirkus Review “It’s a book that style-minded parents and kids can appreciate equally.” — Starred Publisher’s Weekly Review “This unusually attractive counting board book from the British illustrator and text
EDITORIAL :
About the Author Jane Foster is an illustrator and textile designer. Her products have been featured in major magazines including Vogue, and her designs can be found on prints, quilts, cushions, and more in stores like Ikea around the world. She lives in Totnes, Devon, in England.
REVIEW :
Beethoven's music, for example, would doubtless have been very different had there been no French Revolution or Napoleonic Wars, and one cannot understand Shostakovich without reference to Soviet cultural politics.
Although Steen states that detailed musical analysis was beyond the scope of his book, there are times when I felt there should have been a greater emphasis on the music written by his subjects. In this comprehensive, well-organised argument for a meaningful post-capitalist political economy, Michael Albert critiques both free-market capitalism as well as its existing (or failed) alternatives of central-planning (the Soviet model) and market socialism (the Yugoslav model) offering a well-thought out vision of democratic planning, self management and balanced job-complexes as an antidote.
Many of Albert's core ideas are not, in themselves, new but can be traced
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