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Ultimate Hidden Pictures: Across America
These are truly the ultimate in hidden pictures. Jam-packed scenes on every page give hidden picture aficionados the ultimate challenge as they search for a checklist of items that are cleverly obscured within each spread. To add to the fun, each scene is also chock-full of visual jokes and humorous word balloons that will keep kids entertained for hours. Just in time for travel, Ultimate Hidden Pictures takes us on the ultimate road trip across America. From California beaches and Arizona canyons to North Carolina caverns and New England fishing towns, no corner of the United States is left unvisited!
48 pages, Paperback
First published May 12, 2003
5 people want to read
About the author
Tony Tallarico
493 books6 followersNB: Do not confuse this author with his son - Tony J. Tallarico.
Tony Tallarico (born 1933) is an American comic book artist, and children's book illustrator and author. Often paired in a team with his generally uncredited penciler, Bill Fraccio, Tallarico drew primarily for Charlton Comics and Dell Comics — including for the comic book Lobo, the first to star an African-American.
Tony Tallarico was born in Brooklyn, New York City, and attended New York City's School of Industrial Art, the Brooklyn Museum Art School, and the School of Visual Arts. He got his start in comics in 1953, penciling and self-inking stories for such publishers as Charlton Comics, Trojan, and the David C. Cook Publishing Company, for which he contributed to a newspaper Sunday-supplement comic book similar to "The Spirit Section".
Tony Tallarico (born 1933) is an American comic book artist, and children's book illustrator and author. Often paired in a team with his generally uncredited penciler, Bill Fraccio, Tallarico drew primarily for Charlton Comics and Dell Comics — including for the comic book Lobo, the first to star an African-American.
Tony Tallarico was born in Brooklyn, New York City, and attended New York City's School of Industrial Art, the Brooklyn Museum Art School, and the School of Visual Arts. He got his start in comics in 1953, penciling and self-inking stories for such publishers as Charlton Comics, Trojan, and the David C. Cook Publishing Company, for which he contributed to a newspaper Sunday-supplement comic book similar to "The Spirit Section".
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