Ed Emberley's Drawing Book: Make a World
Category: Books,Children's Books,Arts, Music & Photography
Ed Emberley's Drawing Book: Make a World Details
About the Author Ed Emberley is the Caldecott Award-winning author of the popular Drawing Book series, as well as the best-selling Go Away, Big Green Monster! He lives in Ipswich, MA. Read more
Related
- Fine Faces: Coloring Books for Adults featuring Over 25 Unique Designs of fanciful faces
- Creative Adult Coloring Book
- Peaceful Blossom Coloring Book for Adults: Flower and Floral Design for Relaxation and Mindfulness
- Libros Para Colorear Para Adultos: Animales con estilo Paginas Para Colorear y reducir el estres (Spanish Edition)
- Mindfulness Coloring Book for Adults
- Fantastic Art Design Coloring Books [Owls, Flowers, Variety Design]: Adult Coloring Books Stress Relieving (Volume 3)
- Tree and Flower Coloring Books Vol. 1 (Volume 1)
- Flowers Coloring Book for Adults
- Adult Coloring Books : Skull Vol. 2 (Skull Coloring Books) (Volume 2)
- I'm F*cking Cute: An Adult Coloring Book with Naughty Adorable Animals, Funny Swear Word Phrases, and Relaxing Design Patterns
Reviews
I started my son with Ed Emberley's Truck and Train book when my son was 4. He loved it! And then started asking me for this one because it's advertised on the back. He is now 5 and I knew he would make good use of it. There are a lot more drawings crammed in this one and the pictures are smaller. So if you have a younger child, I'd recommend starting with another book, because the drawings are so tiny and they'll get distracted by all the other things on the page. This book has about 20 drawings per every 2 pages, whereas our Truck and Train book has about 5 drawings per every 2 pages. He does sometimes ask for help in figuring out a more complex item, but for the most part he is able to work out of the book independently. Interestingly, my 8 year old doesn't seem to get the teaching technique that is used in these books. So BEWARE, this book may flop with some kids. And I'll also note that my 8 year old doesn't seem to like any drawing books, even ones that do make sense to him. He likes to draw, but wants to do things his own way, which, of course, is fine by me. I also have some difficulty with Emberley's style and find it confusing and visually distracting, but as I look at it more and more, I have sort of become used to it and can more easily process the style. But my youngest took right to it and it has provided him hours and hours of entertainment. It has also improved the quality and content of his drawings, which now includes lots of details and plenty of creativity.