Eleonora Marton Livres

A fantastic concertina book that serves as a height chart and a measuring tool to help curious kids get excited about mathematics and measuring. On one side it's a beautiful vintage-style height chart that can be hung on a wall. Flip it over, and it's an activity book that kids are invited to take around the house filling it in; what's bigger--your teddy or a box of cereal? Your mom or your bathtub? When folded, the book measures exactly one foot long, helping make the concept of length more digestible. Weight and volume are also explored. With bold pantone colors and immaculate slipcase packaging, this is both utilitarian design and practical math in action Eleonora Marton is an Italian illustrator and artist living and working in London. Her paintings have been exhibited in galleries in Bologna, Paris and London and her illustration work has featured in The New York Times and The Guardian. Her previous book, DIY ABC, was published by Cicada in 2016.

A simple, heartwarming story told in comic-book form about a sock that loses his pair.It’s Phil and Dale’s favourite time of the week - the WASH! The two socks impress each other with their acrobatics; flipping, spinning and shrieking, much to the disapproval of the other clothes in the washing machine. But why should they care? They’ve got each other and that’s all that matters... right? When Phil goes missing, Dale is left contemplating life in solitude. After a brief encounter with a red shirt, he finds himself alone in the washing machine, lost and pink. When he is finally reunited with his buddy, Phil fails to recognise him and the socks must decide what being a pair means if one of you has changed.... Written in comic book form, and brought to life in gorgeous crayon illustrations, this a tale of friendship and identity that will delight children and adults alike.

A boldly designed and packaged alphabet book, in which children are invited to complete the illustrations.

Lolas Haus ist bunt und freundlich - solange hell die Sonne scheint. Doch in der Nacht wimmelt es von gruseligen Gestalten! Im Flur wartet der riesige Kratzo mit krakeligen Tentakeln, scharfen Krallen und mächtigen Hörnern, durch die Küche schleicht klein und gemein ein Teerannosaurus mit stechendem Blick. Doch Eleonora Marton knipst das Licht an und enttarnt Lolas Hausmonster mit einem einzigen Umblättern: Was im Dunklen spooky war, ist plötzlich hundsgewöhnlich und zum Lachen. Eine erleichternde Lektion, die Kinder nicht früh genug lernen können. Und eine kleine Schule des Sehens.