Géraldine Elschner

A lonely, mistreated, and misunderstood dog ends up locked away in a shelter where everyone overlooks him, until a man sees something in him and gives him a chance to do something important and be a good dog.

Like a Wolf

Traveling on a beam of light from his friend the moon, a little star journeys to the Earth to learn all he can about the sea and the land.

Moonchild, Star of the Sea

Paul Klee

Peggy Nille

A whimsical tale inspired by a treasured Paul Klee painting follows the experiences of a freedom-seeking cat who, with the help of a bird, escapes her comfortable house to enjoy a night of dancing on the moonlit city roofs.

A Children's Book Inspired by Paul Klee

The Cat and the Bird

Aurélie Blanz

Che la festa cominci!

Een klein meisje wil graag een kuikentje hebben. Ze probeert een netgelegd ei uit te broeden. Prentenboek over de kringloop van kip, ei tot kuiken met paginagrote aquarellen. Vanaf ca. 4 tot 7 jaar.

van ei tot kuiken

Mijn kuiken

Rémi Saillard

Il gallo di Notre-Dame

Ronan Badel

La 4e de couv. indique : "Dès qu'il entra au Louvre, Angelo la reconnut. Mona Lisa... Petite, c'est vrai, mais, ah, molto bella ! Ce regard de velours, ce sourire mystérieux... Etait-ce possible ? C'était lui qu'elle regardait, lui à qui elle souriait si tendrement ! Foudroyé, Angelo s'empara de la belle Florentine, laissant le Tout-Paris en émoi."

Léonard de Vinci

Mona Lisa

In this fairy tale-like story a beloved tree is saved and children learn how architecture can co-exist with nature. The Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser believed that humanity and nature shared a harmonious partnership, a philosophy that he demonstrated with his architectural creations. Filled with color-saturated illustrations that echo Hundertwasser's bold style, this story introduces young readers to the idea of environmentally conscious and playful architecture. When construction starts on a new building in Lea's neighborhood, she fears that her favorite tree will be chopped down. For days she watches anxiously as the tree is covered up and surrounded by bricks. Finally, she learns that the tree has been spared and made the centerpiece of a fantastic new building, where it will live a long and healthy life. Lucie Vandevelde's joyful drawings convey a kid's-eye view of city life, complete with people, pets, automobiles, and machinery. As the new building emerges, readers will come to learn about some of Hundertwasser's celebrated and offbeat principles--such as the rights of tenants to paint the walls outside of their windows, that trees should be given their own rooms, and that "straight lines lead to the downfall of humanity." A brief biography of Hundertwasser at the end of the book fills readers in on the work of this pioneering artist whose ideas were once radical but are now integrated into many architectural concepts.

Géraldine Elschner

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