? Eric Carr's colorful patchwork.

? 12 The "signature movements" of various animals release their nature and follow the children.

? Let children develop their physical potential, ability and self-confidence in sports.

? Merrick/Twain? Lin Liang/Translate/Tomorrow Press/Xinyi Baby starts to walk.

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With a unique collage, the author drew the "signature movements" of twelve different animals, such as elephant stomping, gorilla thumping and bison shrugging, with the caption "I can … can you?" And the repetitive sentence pattern of "I know this", invite children to turn their heads, tilt their necks and swing their arms together.

Ai Rui's painting style is distinct and unique. He uses collage to stack bright and happy patterns. His creation reveals childlike innocence, expresses his understanding and care for nature, and also guides children to learn from things around them.

Guide children to observe and understand while playing, and cultivate children to listen carefully and concentrate.

? Learn the body parts and movements, and cultivate the ability of imagination, discovery and thinking.

? By repeating "will you?" Loud again and again. "I will!" Cultivate basic self-confidence

? Starting from these simple body movements, children can begin to learn more complex motor skills such as dance and gymnastics in a confident and happy state.

Graphic sharing

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Tu zi tu Yu

As a picture book for children's enlightenment, the book by master Ai Rui Carl is really good, especially recommended for babies in the enlightenment stage of picture books. We adults must participate, imagine that we are children, that is, animals, and play with children, and you will find that you and your baby will have a good time and have a happy parent-child time, so that children will be interested in picture books.

Eric carr

1929 was born in Syracuse, new york, USA on June 25th. His parents are both German. At the age of 6, he moved back to Germany with his parents. Eric Carr hates German education. /kloc-dropping out of high school at the age of 0/6. Persuaded by his teacher, he studied visual arts in a famous art school in Stuttgart for four years. When I was at school, I drew a series of posters for the American intelligence center. After graduation, I worked as an art director in a fashion magazine, but I miss the sunny classroom in America when I was a child and want to go back to America. Finally, at the age of 23 from 65438 to 0952, he returned to new york alone with forty dollars in his pocket. His name is Leo Lionni, who was then the artistic director of Fortune magazine, and later became famous for his works such as Little Blue and Yellow and Little Black Fish. Leo Leoni not only invited him to lunch, but also introduced him to a job.

1967, when Eric Carr was 38 years old, he wrote a story "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What are you looking at" for william martin Jr., a famous educator and writer (Brown Bear, Buwang Bear, what do you see? 1967), this is his first children's painting. At the age of 39, he independently created the first picture book "1, 2,3, Go to the Zoo" (1, 2,3 Go to the Zoo, 1968) and won Bologna. But before that, he was not sure whether he could make a living by creating picture books. The Hungry Caterpillar is the first picture book after Eric Carr decided to create a picture book as his career. It is this book that made Eric Carr famous and formed a brand-new creative type and style, which lasted for a long time and has not been surpassed for 40 years. So some critics think that this book has unusual significance to him. It can be said that it was this caterpillar that ignited his hope to spare no effort to create children's picture books for the rest of his life. Up to now, he has created more than 70 colorful collage picture books, such as The Hungry Caterpillar, The Very Busy Spider (1985) and Dad (please take off the moon for me, 1986), which have been accepted by the public. From June, 5438 to February, 2002, his personal art gallery, Eric Carr Picture Book Gallery, opened in Massachusetts, which was also the first picture book gallery in the United States.

However, for a long time, his picture books didn't get the due evaluation, and he didn't even win the Cadillac Award, because critics didn't like to lower books to the status of toys. In 2003, in order to make up for this deficiency, the American Library Association awarded him the Laura Ingle Wilt Award, which was a belated recognition of the artistry of his works.

Now, he and his wife Barbara live in Northampton, Massachusetts.