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This Is Still Not A Book
Board book
Main Details
Title |
This Is Still Not A Book
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Authors and Contributors |
By (artist) Jean Jullien
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Physical Properties |
Format:Board book | Pages:38 | Dimensions(mm): Height 165,Width 228 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781838662745
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Classifications | Dewey:823.92 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Phaidon Press Ltd
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Imprint |
Phaidon Press Ltd
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Publication Date |
18 March 2021 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
A playfully deceptive, joyously interactive follow-up to award-winning author and illustrator Jean Jullien's bestselling This Is Not A Book Is this a suitcase? A bed? An elephant? Each spread in this engaging board book is actually something else entirely, sparking imaginations and encouraging the storytellers in readers of all ages. Turn the page and find a foldable shirt; then, turn to discover a flip phone that you can open, close, and "dial" to call your friends and family! The result prompts children to think creatively about - and play creatively with - other objects in their daily lives. Ages 2-4 Board book with gatefolds
Author Biography
Jean Jullien is a prolific and beloved French graphic design artist with more than 1.1 million Instagram followers. His creative output ranges from illustration, photography, and video to costumes, installations, books, posters, clothing; even skateboards. Jullien's work appears in The New Yorker , The New York Times , and the Guardian , and he has collaborated with Tate , Channel 4 , Nike , BMW , Colette , and Byron Burger among many other global brands.
Reviews"Playful illustrations challenge young readers to think outside the box... Delightful, witty, and imaginative." - Kirkus, STARRED Review "An engaging board book." - My Baba "This book that is in fact not a book will provide you with hours of fascinating conversations with your little ones and some bigger ones too." - Armadillo Magazine "As cheeky and charming as before." - Creative Boom "A playfully deceptive board book designed to challenge young readers to think creatively about objects in their daily lives." - FAD Magazine
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