This well-known folk poem from the 17th century is a form of trick verse.
Sunny cats, sad cats, grinning cats, bad cats, cats with scowls and cats with jowls ... hand-bound with a silk screened cover, "I Like Cats" features a gallery of irresistible... Læs mere
In the light of continuing debates on Indian women’s mobility and choices, young Mithila painter from Bihar, India, Amrita Das offers a disarmingly fresh perspective on being female and an artist in the making.
People from the Rathwa tribe in Gujarat create a ritual wall painting as a way of worshipping their gods. To paint is to mirror — and honour — creation. This... Læs mere
Introducing a spunky, adventurous mother and featuring midnight feasts, roving hyenas, and shrieking peacocks, these eight short stories can be read together or individually, each evoking the different fascinations and emotions of childhood. Illustrations.
Trace, flip and bring each animal in this book face to face with his or her twin… What happens next? That’s entirely up to you!
This book calls for a re-imagining of global picture book history: with the former Soviet Union at the centre of this narrative web. The... Læs mere
Here, for the first time, is a collection of unusual stories and exquisite art from some of the finest living artists, on the most universal of themes: sun and moon.
A retelling of traditional Gond tales about the tiger, illustrated with richly symbolic art - capturing not only the mythic and iconic status of the great beast, but also a time, place and relationship that is lost to us.
Waterlife features Mithila art, a vibrant and delicate form of folk painting from Bihar in eastern India.
Linking the cosmic with the everyday, he expresses the essence of each myth in ten sequential images. This book takes you from the germinal moment to the turnaround point, where death once again transits into renewal.