Books with author Kate Greenaway Greenaway

• Many pages for coloring (80)• Each illustration is printed on a separate sheet (8.5 x 11) to avoid bleed through• Large pictures perfect for the young Peppa Pig lover• Pages are great quality and big size• You will be offered a lovely, high-quality illustration in black and white Coloring book also makes a perfect gift for children for Christmas, Thanksgiving Day, Easter and those who love Peppa Pig

• This revised kindle edition contains additional illustrations of flowers, captioned to include their meaningsA pretty book matching flowers and plants to their meanings. Listed in both in alphabetical order and in reverse order (matching meanings to plants/flowers) the book also contains many charming 19th Century illustrations. A selection of flower-themed poetry is also included at the end of the book, eg. Daffodils (Wordsworth); The Rose (Waller); The Sensitive Plant (Shelley); Adonis Sleeping (Keats); The Daisy (Chaucer).A useful reference book for exploring symbolism in nature. Cowslip = Pensiveness. Winning grace.Geranium, Lemon = Unexpected meeting.Lily, White = Purity. Sweetness.Primrose = Early youth.Snowdrop = Hope.Sweet Pea = Delicate pleasures.

This charming volume brings back into print some of the finest illustrated children's books from the Arts and Crafts Movement: Kate Greenaway's much-loved alphabet book, A Apple Pie, along with a selection of her illustrated nursery rhymes.Greenaway's drawings conjure up a never-never land of rural simplicity and innocence–an escape from the squalor of Victorian cities–that is as delightful now as it was when these gems of children's literature first appeared in the 1880s.

Under the Window: Pictures & Rhymes for Children was Kate Greenaway's first children's picture book, composed of her own verses and illustrations. The toy book, helped launch Greenaway's career as a children's book illustrator and author in the late 19th century as well as starting what became known as the "Greenaway vogue". Although Greenaway illustrated over 150 books, Under the Window is one of only two books that she wrote and illustrated. The book is considered to be one of the first earliest examples of a designer picture book, and its popularity caused it to be imitated.