This book is a partnership between the San Antonio Museum of Art, the San Antonio Public Library Foundation, and Trinity University Press.
Winner of the Moonbeam Children\'s Book Award Gold Medal (best board book) Winner of the International Latino Book Awards (best educational children\'s bilingual book, 2nd place) Winner of the Foreword Magazine Best Children\'s Book Award (picture books, finalist) What better way to learn how to count than.
Art for all the Arte Kids books was selected from the collection of the San Antonio Museum of Art, one of the leading art museums in the United States with a collection spanning a broad range of history and world cultures.
The first in the series of bilingual board books called Arte Kids that also includes Hello C�rculos! (an artistic exploration of shapes) and Colores Everywhere! (featuring colors in the arts).
This bilingual edition also introduces children at a young age to both English and Spanish.
Winner of the Moonbeam Children\'s Book Award Gold Medal (best board book) Winner of the International Latino Book Awards (best educational children\'s bilingual book, 2nd place) Winner of the Foreword Magazine Best Children\'s Book Award (picture books, finalist) What better way to learn how to count than with eye-catching works of art? From fanciful folk Mexican puppets, Egyptian eyes, and lively masks to golden antiquities, Olmec era sculpture, and European paintings, children will become armchair world travelers while being introduced to the world of art and learning how to count from one to ten.
Art for all the Arte Kids books was selected from the collection of the San Antonio Museum of Art, one of the leading art museums in the United States with a collection spanning a broad range of history and world cultures.
The first in the series of bilingual board books called Arte Kids that also includes Hello C�rculos! (an artistic exploration of shapes) and Colores Everywhere! (featuring colors in the arts).
This bilingual edition also introduces children at a young age to both English and Spanish.
What better way to learn how to count than with eye-catching works of art? From fanciful folk Mexican puppets, Egyptian eyes, and lively masks to golden antiquities, Olmec era sculpture, and European paintings, children will become armchair world travelers while being introduced to the world of art and learning how to count from one to ten.
All organizations are located in San Antonio, Texas.
This book is a partnership between the San Antonio Museum of Art, the San Antonio Public Library Foundation, and Trinity University Press
