Wild 
Freakonomics The art book for children
£19.95A brand-new combined, revised, and expanded edition of the ground-breaking, iconic art book series for children – perfect for readers aged 7-12
Showing 1–12 of 108 resultsSorted by latest
-
-
My First Draw With Rob: Unicorns
£6.99A magical unicorn activity book from Rob Biddulph’s amazingly popular Draw With Rob art activity series – now for little readers!
-
Official Minecraft pop up
£25.00Discover a whole new dimension of Minecraft with Minecraft: The Official Pop-Up, an interactive book that takes you on an eye-catching journey as you craft, gather and explore!
-
-
The beginner’s guide to anime and manga
£9.99Become an anime and manga expert with this must-have beginner’sguide! It’s packed with compelling history and fascinatingfacts that both new and longtime fans won’t wantto miss!
Â
-
Peanut Jones and the end of the rainbow
£7.99The thrilling conclusion to the adventures that began in Peanut Jones and the Illustrated City from award-winning, bestselling superstar illustrator and author Rob Biddulph. Perfect for boys and girls aged 8-12.
-
I am an artist
£15.95Geared to children ages 4 to 8, but with appeal for all ages, this colorful and playful book asks: Who are artists? Why do they make art? What materials do they use? What tools do they work with? What forms do their artworks take? Structured as a tour of an artists’ studio complex, readers are introduced to street artists, ceramicists, conceptual artists, textile artists, photographers, glassblowers, and more! Each artist shares their working space and their techniques while explaining why they make art.
-
The spectacular science of art
£10.99Science comes alive in this engaging and exciting reference series.
-
Pets
£6.99This easy to follow guide teaches aspiring artists how to capture the world around them in a few simple steps. Taking care to clearly illustrate how to draw various animals, ‘Pets’ covers all the basic steps to creating a wonderful, personal portrait. From cuddly kittens to playful puppies, this inspiring guide helps beginners and budding artists alike to bring their furry friends to life!
-
Art Gallery Magic Painting Book
£6.99Fun, educational and easy, this latest addition to the best-selling series features 16 vibrant paintings by Edward Hopper, Mary Cassatt and more. Just brush water over the black-and-white outlines to make each picture burst magically into colour.
-
What’s the point of art?
£14.99Get ready for a fun-filled illustrated journey through art! From cave paintings to abstract sculptures, explore how artists were inspired by the world around them, how their techniques and styles evolved over time, and how their art changed the world. Why is art important? What’s so great about it? In this book, you’ll see the world through famous artists’ eyes, learning what inspired them to make art. Did you know that early humans spent a great deal of time on their cave paintings? And that before cameras were invented, the only way to record your face was to sit for a portrait? Many artists, such as Vincent Van Gogh and Frida Kahlo, used art as a language to express their feelings, thoughts, and emotions.
-
Tagging Freedom
£7.99Out of the revolutions across the Arab world, comes this inspirational story of hope, freedom, and belonging, perfect for fans of Other Words for Home and A Good Kind of Trouble. Kareem Haddad of Damascus, Syria, never dreamed of becoming a graffiti artist. But when a group of boys from another town tag subversive slogans outside their school, and another boy is killed while in custody, Kareem and his friends are inspired to start secretly tagmessages of freedom around their city. Meanwhile, in the United States, his cousin, Samira, has been trying to make her own mark. Anxious to fit in at school, she joins the Spirit Squad where her natural artistic ability attracts the attention of the popular leader. Then Kareem is sent to live with Sam’s family, and their worlds collide. As graffitied messages appear around town and all eyes turn to Kareem, Sam must make a choice: does she shy away to protect her new social status, or does she stan