Can a story be told only using shapes, colors, and sounds? The result is Ojo, Oso! , a journey in search of Bear's den that causes the reader to listen and think. Follow the lines, find our way, and be careful not to fall into the holes!

Fear of the dark is a common and typical fear for most children. In this book, the little Talia overcomes her fears and wards off frightening monsters for ever! .

"A clever, quirky picture-book biography of one of the most important figures of modern and contemporary art"--

Discover the garden with clearly defined shapes and high-contrast colors.

The books are designed and created by following the Montessori teaching method, by means of drawings built up with simple, repeated geometrical forms, minimal details and sharp outlines defined by the colors that are most easily identified by small children: black and white. Progressively complex visual features as well as introducing a third, color, red, which children begin to perceive at the age of three months. The introduction to the third color,...

"A red fox and a gray dormouse joyfully play in their forest home as the season begins to change from fall to winter. Soon, the dormouse must hibernate, and the friends will part. As the time for sleep nears, the fox tries to keep the dormouse awake. Sleep indeed must come, but not before the two friends have shared one last story, knowing they will be together again in the spring"--

In this love letter to imaginative play, children can escape to a world devoid of modern distractions where they can be present in the moment and let their imaginations run wild.