Visually stunning animal photography illustrates basic concepts to appeal to design-conscious parents and inspire learners with vivid pictures of fascinating animals.
The book "Creature Colors" illustrations make this book great. Having different color of animals with a backgroup that is pure white helps the color pop and be noticed. Very good book to teach children about colors in real life situation.it also shows the color in word form. Can get confusing at times since some animals can be multiple colors. I loved how they showed well known animals as well as animals you would not see everyday. Great book for young children who are trying to learn there colors.
Each page features a different color with a single, photographic image of an animal. Gray, for instance, is an elephant, and green is a frog. Simple, but the youngest kiddos will enjoy the photographs.
Filled with crisp and clear photographs of animals against a white background, these books stand out visually in a crowded board book market. The Colors book is the more successful of the two with the colors popping on each page. The Numbers book is still well done and extends from counting individual animals to counting legs and fins as well. Both books are strong additions to library and family collections.
There are plenty of books that teach children about the colors they will need to know as they move through the world, but few of them focus on colors in the natural world. With its up close examination of animals in nature--a red snake, a white owl, a gray elephant, and a yellow bird, among others--the board book provides a handsome introduction to colors in the more exotic part of the world.
The basic one color, one animal learn the color book. Lots of white space so the toddler will focus on the animal and the color word which is depicted in the color, i.e. the word yellow is produced in yellow.
Woods (3mo)really liked this one! I think because there isn't too much going on, on each page so he can really focus on one picture and word at a time.