Scribbles And Ink

Two artists, two styles, and one book that may not be big enough for the both of them. See, Ink (the mouse) likes things to be clean and precise. Scribbles (the cat) is the opposite. But while there should be plenty of room for each of them to make their art without getting in each others way, or on each others nerves, THEY CAN'T MANAGE THAT! And from there paint splatters, ink goops, pencils get broken and brushes go wild until... it's not a work of art, IT'S A MESS! Discovering that they are no longer having any fun, the duo tentatively tries to collaborate instead of clobber, and, thus, a disaster-piece becomes a masterpiece. With this much creative friction, will this disaster-piece ever become a masterpiece?

Where art meets madcap fun! Scribbles and Ink are drawn together again for more artistic shenanigans!

"Scribbles the cat and Ink the mouse are buddies and fellow artists. When they enter a 'Draw a Dinosaur' contest, shenanigans ensue as their artistic creations come to life"--

You draw with me, and I'll draw with you! Those battling cartoon-artists from Scribbles and Ink are back, this time hosting a bright and funny "let's draw it together" activity book. Scribbles, the cat, and Ink, the mouse, invite two kids (or a kid and a grown-up, etc.) to tap into each other's creativity. On each spread, a silly sentence about a silly subject accompanies a space where the partners can draw. While there's helpful instruction, no exact result is demanded. The open-ended approach, coupled with subject matter such as robots, rock stars, monsters and monkeys, will draw kids into the fun to be found at the end of a pencil.

What happens when a mouse that loves to paint meets a cat that loves to draw? At first enemies, and then reluctant friends, the two learn to work together and use their wits and art techniques to join forces to create beautiful works of art. Scribbles & Ink inspires children to doodle and draw with their parents and friends, showing that working together with someone different than ourselves can still make great artwork.With step-by-step instructions guiding the two artists to first paint and then draw, children and their parents can work together to create doodled scenes and drawings. Activities include drawing and painting a variety of doodled animals and people, with funny side commentary from the ever-arguing Scribbles the cat and Ink the mouse. Disaster-piece becomes masterpiece with this concealed spiral-bound book with enclosed watercolor paints and colored pencils, teaching children not only about creativity and self-expression, but also about sharing, patience, and working together as a team. As a bonus, two fold-out, removable posters are bound into the back of the book for young artists to create their final masterpieces using the painting and drawing techniques they've learned throughout the book. Chock-full of action and step-by-step illustrations, Scribbles & Ink is a must-have for young artists eager to learn about friendship and the benefits of teamwork.

Line and Scribble is a picture book that celebrates imagination and friendship through simple shapes. Line and Scribble do things differently. Line goes straight while Scribble wanders. Line walks a tightrope as Scribble bursts into fireworks. Line likes to draw with a ruler, and Scribble, well . . . doesn't. But no matter how different they may seem, Line and Scribble always have enough in common to be best friends. • A friendship story that embraces differences instead of competing • Emphasizes how imagination, creativity, and art can change how we see the world—and each other • Promotes visual literacy, recognition, and learning to make connections From constellations to roller coasters and breadsticks to bubbles, Line and Scribble shows how the two can come together to create beautiful, moving, and delightfully unexpected results. This sweet book brims with opportunities for young readers to engage with the building blocks of familiar shapes (lines, circles, squiggles), as well as spotting opposites and differences. • Harold and the Purple Crayon meets Press Here in this highly visual, effortlessly imaginative friendship story. • Resonates year-round as a go-to new gift for birthdays and holidays • Perfect for children ages 3 to 5 years old • Makes a great pick for parents and grandparents, as well as librarians and teachers. • You'll love this book if you love books like Mouse Paint by Ellen Stoll Walsh, I'm NOT just a Scribble . . . by Diane Alber, and Eraser by Anna Kang.

When the narrator of this sneakily clever book decides he will try to draw even though he believes he isn’t very good at it, a world of silly possibilities opens for him. By the end of the story, he has vanquished a dragon, been given a medal, published a book, and seen his artwork on display in a real museum—and all because he refused to be held back by his own perceived limitations. The narrator of I Wish I Could Draw shares a name with creator Cary Fagan and has the same curly hair and glasses. Perhaps most interesting of all, though, the narrator believes he has no artistic talent—just like the Cary Fagan who not only wrote but also bravely and exuberantly illustrated this book. Fortunately for readers, both Cary-the-narrator and Cary-the-children’s-book-creator refused to let self-doubt stop them from trying to tell (and draw) the funniest and most exciting story they could think of. The result is a book that delivers plenty of excitement, silly jokes and fun—and also an important message about self-confidence and perseverance. Designed to look like a child’s notebook, I Wish I Could Draw will inspire readers to pick up a pencil and let their imaginations do the rest.

Described by an education expert as "nursery rhymes for the 21st century," the poems in this book go far beyond fun. A healthy mix of inspiration, insight and necessary nonsense, the text celebrates diversity and helps children of all ages, cultures, and creeds grasp the essential ingredients of daily social behavior.