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Books published by publisher Tate

  • The Scribble Book

    Hervé Tullet

    Paperback (Tate, May 1, 2008)
    A humorous, enchanting book that draws out children’s inner artistsFeed scribbles to a hungry monster. Scribble water to put out a fire. Scribble flames bursting from a volcano. Scribble spaghetti for lunch! The Scribble Book does away with the traditional rules of preschool coloring books, encouraging children to unlock their creativity and experiment for themselves by just picking up a crayon and scribbling. Gradually, as the book unfolds, the scribbles evolve into puzzles to be solved and finally into genuine drawings. Full of wit and humor, irreverent and enchanting, The Scribble Book is destined to become the latest success from the colorful mind of Hervé Tullet.
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  • Miffy the Artist

    Dick Bruna

    Hardcover (Tate, March 1, 2009)
    Ever since Dick Bruna created Miffy in 1955, she has endeared herself to generations of young children and has become one of the best-loved children’s book characters of all time. In this charming new addition to the Miffy story, Miffy takes inspiration from a visit to an art museum and decides to become an artist herself. Looking at the colors and shapes of the world around her, she discovers what fun it can be to make pictures of the things she sees. By bedtime, her bedroom walls are covered with her wonderful artwork. An inspiring book for budding artists and a terrific introduction to the value of a visit to the art museum―Miffy will find new fans with this volume.
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  • Round, Square, Triangle

    Dick Bruna

    Hardcover (Tate, Oct. 1, 2012)
    From Dick Bruna, the well-loved author and illustrator of the Miffy books, come three compact and delightful picture books introducing shapes, colors, and numbers: I Can Count, My Vest Is White, and Round, Square, Triangle. Each one is illustrated in Bruna’s inimitable style and teaches simple concepts. Early learners can see how shapes pop up in everyday objects; that every color is there in the clothes you wear; and how there are lots of things to count in everything you see.
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  • About Two Squares: A Suprematist Tale of Two Squares in Six Constructions

    El Lissitzky, Odile Belkeddar

    Hardcover (Tate, May 5, 2015)
    First published in 1922 in post-revolutionary Russia, a revolutionary children’s book by Russian avant-garde artist El Lissitzky (1890–1941) is available once more, for collectors and art and design enthusiasts. Imagination-stretching, radically simple, and yet beautifully sophisticated, About Two Squares tells the story of two squares that take on the mission of rebuilding the world. Inspired by Kazimir Malevich’s suprematist vision of a nonobjective art, About Two Squares stirred up the European art world with its publication in Theo van Doesburg’s avant-garde art journal, De Stijl, and redefined what an illustrated book could be. Left wonderfully open-ended, the book’s final words—“and then . . .”—encourage young readers to reinvent the world for themselves.
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  • The Mystery of the Missing Cake

    Claudia Boldt

    Hardcover (Tate, April 24, 2018)
    When Harold the fox is invited to a costume birthday party, he and his friends come up with fantastic outfits. The party starts off really well but when the birthday boy’s cake is stolen during a game played in the dark, everyone is a prime suspect in the mystery of the missing cake. Can Harold piece together the clues to solve the mystery and save the party? A funny story that encourages honesty and sharing, this is set to become a family—and birthday—favorite.
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  • Where's Your Creativity?

    Aaron Rosen, Riley Watts, Marika Maijala

    Hardcover (Tate, April 10, 2018)
    Where’s your creativity? It’s the tingle in your toes, or the hop in your step when you have a brand-new idea. It makes you want to do something that hasn’t been done before. Where’s Your Creativity? is an inspirational picture book for young creatives. The fun and rhythmic text looks at ways children can express themselves creatively each day and sets imaginations alight with ideas. With bold and colorful illustrations, this book explores all areas in which children can express their individual creativity, including dance, music, food, literature and art.
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  • How to Draw a Chicken

    Jean-Vincent SĂ©nac

    Hardcover (Tate, Oct. 29, 2013)
    Anyone can draw a chicken, right? Follow Jean-Vincent Sénac’s attempts to draw one as he has to contend with runaway beaks, sleeping eggs, and hungry hens. The entertaining characters and witty text in this book of simple outline drawings, much like a flip-book, will charm readers of all ages and encourage children and adults alike to draw with humor and imagination. Illustrated throughout in Sénac’s unique style, this little book will encourage drawing while making readers laugh out loud. Praise for How to Draw a Chicken "The attractive, square, flip-book format belies the surreal execution of the concept." --Kirkus Reviews "Humorous small-format drawing guide." --Publishers Weekly
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  • The Lost Property Office

    Emily Rand

    Hardcover (Tate, April 9, 2019)
    A little girl and her mother are on the train, going to visit Grandpa. It’s very busy—hold on tight! But when they arrive at their destination and get off the train they realize something is wrong: the little girl’s beloved teddy bear has gone missing! Just when it looks like she’ll never see Teddy again, Grandpa has an idea! And suddenly the little girl is off on a magical journey to rescue her favorite stuffed friend. Have you ever wondered where your lost objects go? With charming and stylish illustrations, this book is perfect for curious minds.
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  • I Can Count

    Dick Bruna

    Hardcover (Tate, Oct. 1, 2012)
    From Dick Bruna, the well-loved author and illustrator of the Miffy books, come three compact and delightful picture books introducing shapes, colors, and numbers: I Can Count, My Vest Is White, and Round, Square, Triangle. Each one is illustrated in Bruna’s inimitable style and teaches simple concepts. Early learners can see how shapes pop up in everyday objects; that every color is there in the clothes you wear; and how there are lots of things to count in everything you see.
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  • London Calls Sticker Book

    Gabby Dawnay, Alex Barrow

    Paperback (Tate, March 7, 2017)
    See the sights of London in this fun-filled sticker book. The very best of London’s palaces, parks, art galleries, shops, ancient towers, iconic buildings, and historic streets are all here for you to explore, with more than 100 stickers. Among the monuments and mayhem you’ll meet some of London’s quirky inhabitants, including resident pigeons, and get to explore the sights by boat, bus, bike, and the famous “Tube.”
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  • Outfoxed

    Claudia Boldt

    Hardcover (Tate, April 12, 2016)
    Harold is unlike any other fox. He hates eating chicken, for one thing. He much prefers reading detective novels. When Harold’s father challenges him to catch a chicken as part of his initiation into adulthood, Harold is faced with a dilemma—should he obey his father and endanger the chicken’s life, or do what his heart tells him is right? The latest title from award-winning illustrator Claudia Boldt, Outfoxed introduces a smart, independent-minded character in Harold the fox and is sure to become a bedtime favorite.
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  • The World of Alice Melvin: Me and You: A Book of Opposites

    Alice Melvin

    Hardcover (Tate, Sept. 25, 2018)
    Me and You uses opposites to explore the activities of a young child, from playtime in the park to cuddling up for bed.
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