Cuddly Animals

Chunky peep hole book full of cuddly animals, perfect for inquisitive toddlers Who Am I? Cuddly Animals is full of bright, bold pictures of cute cuddly animals that will keep your toddler engaged over and over again. Your child will love discovering who is hiding behind each fun page, as you read the clues together. Reveal a furry rabbit, a fluffy kitten, a little lamb and more! Perfect for reading aloud and encouraging word recognition, your toddler will love the playful and familiar guessing-game format. Watch as they investigate and explore each page - Who Am I? Cuddly Animals is a perfect combination of learning and play.

Follow easy step-by-step instructions to make a range of cuddly fleece creatures to keep or give away. A link to the patterns and templates is included in the book. Fleece is soft, warm, easy to work with, and simple to sew-requiring no lining or edge-finishing. Even brand-new sewers can make the perfect gift in a weekend, or less! From Simon Snake and Peter Panda to Hanna Horse and Cindy Centipede, each of the 20 animals is featured in a full-size photograph, along with a variation in one or more colors or sizes. There are easy-to-follow line drawings and step-by-step text instruction for construction and assembly of each one. Linda adds her own creative touches to each of the simple shapes-decorative trims, bright appliques, and quick, secure closures.

10 temporary tattoos: teddy bear, bunny rabbit, puppy, kitten, pony, turtle, more. Instructions for applying and removing.

Dive into crocheting in the all new, Japanese amigurumi-style by creating a collection of the most adorable, cuddly animals you've ever seen. Crochet your own collection of cute and quirky stuffed animals with Crochet Characters Cute & Cuddly Animals! This combination instruction book and supply kit comes with patterns on how to make a range of adorable creatures, from a mom and baby owl set, to a group of alley cats (complete with fish bones and trash bins). This easy-to-use kit is a perfect introduction to the popular Japanese art of crochet called amigurumi. These animals take only a few hours to make, satisfying even amateur crafters eager to complete their first creation. Each project includes photographic, step-by-step instructions and patterns with alternate ideas, and the book opens with an introduction to standard crocheting techniques you’ll use again and again. Along with a crochet hook, stuffing, and a felting needle, you’ll get everything you need to create your first two projects: a plump tropical fish, and a goofy beaver with a felted tail. Just some of the adorable animals you'll be able to crochet include: A fish An elephant A bumblebee A giraffe And an adorable eggy pig

This book shows how to make 20 adorable animal figures using felted wool from recycled sweaters. Each super-cute design features buttons at the joints so kids can move the limbs around! With detailed instructions, patterns, and step-by-step photos, crafters can complete any of these delightful projects in just a few hours.

The natural history museum is a place where the line between "high" and "low" culture effectively vanishes--where our awe of nature, our taste for the bizarre, and our thirst for knowledge all blend happily together. But as Stephen Asma shows in Stuffed Animals and Pickled Heads, there is more going on in these great institutions than just smart fun. Asma takes us on a wide-ranging tour of natural history museums in New York and Chicago, London and Paris, interviewing curators, scientists, and exhibit designers, and providing a wealth of fascinating observations. We learn how the first museums were little more than high-toned side shows, with such garish exhibits as the pickled head of Peter the Great's lover. In contrast, today's museums are hot-beds of serious science, funding major research in such fields as anthropology and archaeology. "Rich in detail, lucid explanation, telling anecdotes, and fascinating characters.... Asma has rendered a fascinating and credible account of how natural history museums are conceived and presented. It's the kind of book that will not only engage a wide and diverse readership, but it should, best of all, send them flocking to see how we look at nature and ourselves in those fabulous legacies of the curiosity cabinet."--The Boston Herald.