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Books with title Draw Learn: Places

  • Learn to Draw... Faces

    Inc. Peter Pauper Press

    Paperback (Peter Pauper Press, May 1, 2019)
    Are you ready to draw . . . all kinds of faces? Girls, boys, babies, and adults? This book is for you!Young artists will learn to draw more than 40 faces by simply tracing helpful outlines and following step-by-step illustrations.The red lines in each step make completing each drawing a breeze.Kids can then use their new skills (and imagination) to draw their own faces throughout!Trace over the extra outlines provided for practice and to build confidence.Ages 4 and up.Book measures 8-1/2'' wide x 11'' high.
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  • Draw + Learn: Places

    Harriet Ziefert, Tanya Roitman

    Paperback (Blue Apple Books, April 24, 2012)
    In Places, houses, rooms, and animal habitats are featured. Some pages show places that are partially completed (such as a kid's bedroom) and left for the child to fill in, and in others, light direction is given to help the child make his or her own creation. The sequence of activities moves from home (inside and out) to neighborhood places, and then further afield--a house for a bird, a rabbit, a horse, a car, a fire engine, etc. Throughout, artistic license rules!
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  • Draw + Learn: Faces

    Harriet Ziefert, Tanya Roitman

    Paperback (Blue Apple Books, July 12, 2011)
    In these first activity books, kids can complete and color all kinds of faces: boys, girls, tigers, monkeys, even ladybugs. At first, toddlers might only draw a circle for a face, not adding eyes, nose, or mouth. But in time, they will fill in the different features, from eyelashes to teeth; from curly hair to whiskers. With bold and bright art, these ideal activity books for children who have just learned to hold a crayon or pencil. First scribbles and drawings are important, precursory steps to reading and writing!
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  • Draw + Learn: Places

    Harriet Ziefert, Tanya Roitman

    Paperback (Blue Apple Books, April 24, 2012)
    In Places, houses, rooms, and animal habitats are featured. Some pages show places that are partially completed (such as a kid's bedroom) and left for the child to fill in, and in others, light direction is given to help the child make his or her own creation. The sequence of activities moves from home (inside and out) to neighborhood places, and then further afield--a house for a bird, a rabbit, a horse, a car, a fire engine, etc. Throughout, artistic license rules!
    G
  • Draw + Learn: Faces

    Harriet Ziefert, Tanya Roitman

    Paperback (Blue Apple Books, July 12, 2011)
    In these first activity books, kids can complete and color all kinds of faces: boys, girls, tigers, monkeys, even ladybugs. At first, toddlers might only draw a circle for a face, not adding eyes, nose, or mouth. But in time, they will fill in the different features, from eyelashes to teeth; from curly hair to whiskers. With bold and bright art, these ideal activity books for children who have just learned to hold a crayon or pencil. First scribbles and drawings are important, precursory steps to reading and writing!
    F
  • Draw + Learn: Places

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Blue Apple Books, March 15, 1800)
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