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Movable books are an innovative area of children’s publishing. Commonly equated with spectacular pop-ups, movable books have a little-known history as interactive, narrative media. Since they are hybrid artifacts consisting of words, images and movable components, they cross the borders between story, toy, and game. Interactive Books is a historical and comparative study of early movable books in relation to the children who engage with them. Jacqueline Reid-Walsh focuses on the period movable books became connected with children from the mid-17th to the early-19th centuries. In particular, she examines turn-up books, paper doll books, and related hybrid experiments like toy theaters and p...
Provides a list of subject headings for use in smaller libraries.
It's a Toy Story interactive pop-up book...and beyond! Each spread captures the magic of the most memorable movie scenes with amazing pop-ups and movable parts. Punch out and build three-dimensional Toy Story characters, including Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and their pals. Then use those characters to create new adventures in fantastic pop-up scenes from all three Toy Story movies.
What has a bluish-greenish nose, sharp white teeth and big yellow eyes? It is the Big Green Monster, in this book children can change the features of the monster, it is designed to help dispel their fears of night-time monsters.
A beautiful pop-up book brings classic toys to life with a touch of nostalgia.
A comprehensive by-year listing of the Movable Book Society Meggendorfer Awards finalists, honorable mentions and winners, with full-color photographs of books and paper engineers.For twenty years, the Movable Book Society has honored those paper engineers who have designed the most outstanding movable or pop-up trade books. In the spirit of German paper engineer Lothar Meggendorfer (1847-1925), the Meggendorfer Awards represent innovation, ingenuity and unparalleled excellence in movable book creation. This guide is the official history of the award and includes:?Complete listing of all the biennial nominees, honorable mentions and winners?Four categories: best paper engineering for a trade...
The kaleidoscope, the stereoscope, and other nineteenth-century optical toys analyzed as “new media” of their era, provoking anxieties similar to our own about children and screens. In the nineteenth century, the kaleidoscope, the thaumatrope, the zoetrope, the stereoscope, and other optical toys were standard accessories of a middle-class childhood, used both at home and at school. In Playful Visions, Meredith Bak argues that the optical toys of the nineteenth century were the “new media” of their era, teaching children to be discerning consumers of media—and also provoking anxieties similar to contemporary worries about children's screen time. Bak shows that optical toys—which ...