Art

The Art Treasure Hunt: I Spy with My Little Eye

The Art Treasure Hunt: I Spy with My Little Eye

  • Downloads:4168
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-04-14 09:53:28
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Doris Kutschbach
  • ISBN:3791370979
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Introducing young readers to great art is as easy as A, B, see! Young children love a good game of -I Spy with My Little Eye。- In this beautifully designed book they are playfully challenged to find details -hidden- in some of the world's greatest paintings。 On each double-page spread, a large reproduction of a masterpiece such as Kandinsky's Heavenly Blue, Seurat's A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte, Rousseau's The Dream or Breugel's Children's Games is paired with a list of items to search for: a dog, an umbrella, or a ball, for instance。 A brief age-appropriate text makes connections between the art and the child's own environment。 The pictures expose children to an endless array of artistic styles, periods, and cultures。 Although the appendix contains solutions to the challenges, every child knows that the fun is in the hunt。 Filled with hours of joyful discovery, this art book sets the stage for greater artistic appreciation as children grow older。

Download

Reviews

Rachel

Really fun introductory art book, with I Spy style things to find in each painting。Can’t remember for sure but I think there was one picture I’d skip in this—mainly a problem in the back, when the entire painting is shown。

Pam

This book was designed for fun and missed the opportunity to teach children about art。 I totally disliked that details about the paintings were hidden in the back of the book in a very small font。 These details could easily have been included on the two page spreads with the other text。 Then a parent or teacher could have taught the child about art as he or she had fun trying to items。 As it is, I do not recommend the book。

Sarah S

"I Spy" meets the children's art book。 The range of paintings presented here is broad--from ancient Egypt to 20th century U。S。 Most of them are not the same old pictures and same old artists, which is refreshing。 This probably won't make art historians out of kids, but it will expose them to some things they probably haven't seen and it's fun。 Gr。 3-5。 "I Spy" meets the children's art book。 The range of paintings presented here is broad--from ancient Egypt to 20th century U。S。 Most of them are not the same old pictures and same old artists, which is refreshing。 This probably won't make art historians out of kids, but it will expose them to some things they probably haven't seen and it's fun。 Gr。 3-5。 。。。more

Danelle

A wonderful introduction to great works of art, The Art Treasure Hunt: I Spy with My Little Eye, challenges readers to find specific details in some very famous works of art。The works of art included in the book range in style and period。 There's also a variety of cultures represented (including an ancient Egyptian wall painting and an Indian miniature)。 The search is very age-appropriate and varies by work。 For instance, on the pages featuring Georges Seurat's 'A Sunday Afternoon on the Island A wonderful introduction to great works of art, The Art Treasure Hunt: I Spy with My Little Eye, challenges readers to find specific details in some very famous works of art。The works of art included in the book range in style and period。 There's also a variety of cultures represented (including an ancient Egyptian wall painting and an Indian miniature)。 The search is very age-appropriate and varies by work。 For instance, on the pages featuring Georges Seurat's 'A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte' (1884-1886), the text asks: "Do you like being at the lake? Can you spot a sailboat and a little monkey? And where is the man playing music? What are the other people doing?" Then, on the pages featuring Pierre-Auguste Renoir's 'Children's Afternoon in Wargemont' (1884), it shows swatches of details and asks the reader to find them in the painting。 But then, on Kazimir Malevich's 'Suprematism' (Supremus No。 56, 1916) and Robert Delaunay's 'The Joy of Life' (1930) the reader is asked to find only specific colors and shapes。The book contains an appendix that has the solutions to the 'I Spy' puzzles and information on each of the works included in the book。It was an excellent read and a fun, too。 My kids and I spend many an afternoon at the local museum of art; this was a way to wander amongst great works without leaving our home (convenient, considering the snow storm we're in today)。 It's also given us the idea to play 'I Spy' the next time we're at the museum。 。。。more