Tana Hoban

Photographs of animals and objects in larger and smaller sizes suggest comparisons between the two.

Photographs illustrate the kinds of equipment and earthmovers found at construction sites.

Color photographs of letters, numbers, coins, and common objects introduce the alphabet, coinage, and the counting system.

Photographs of familiar objects such as chair, barrettes, and manhole cover present a study of rounded and angular shapes.

The geometric concepts of circles and squares are shown in photographs of wheels, signs, pots, and other familiar objects.

Full-color nature photographs are first viewed through a cut-out hole and then in their entirety.

The reader views photographs of familiar objects, first through cut-out holes, then in their entirety.

Introduces signs and symbols frequently seen along the street.

Color photographs without text introduce objects of many different textures, such as pretzels, foil, hay, mud, kitten, and bubbles.

Photographs without text feature shadows and reflections of various objects, animals, and people.