One foot, two feet One mouse, three mice One goose, four geese
In this clever counting book, die-cut windows frame a single object and a turn of the page reveals a group. Featuring familiar objects and funny artwork, this inventive concept book is a great introduction to both counting and common irregular plural nouns.
A cumulative row of illustrations along the bottom of the pages shows all of the previous objects in order, so kids can keep track of where they are, and the book also contains a fun hide-and-seek game, inviting kids to spy a little airplane zooming through each spread.
Peter Maloney graduated from Rutgers College and took courses in illustration and design at the School of Visual Arts in New York. While submitting children's picture books to publishing houses, he worked at an advertising agency in New York City creating ads, jingles, and TV commercials. Around this time he also met a young college graduate named Felicia Zekauskas who he discovered shared his dream of writing and illustrating children's books. Peter and Felicia went into business together, starting a graphic design and advertising company called Zinc, and collaborating on picture books. Their first book, Redbird at Rockefeller Center, is the story of a baby redbird stranded atop the world's most famous Christmas tree. Their second book, The Magic Hockey Stick, is based on what happened to them after they won Wayne Gretzky's hockey stick at a charity auction at Madison Square Garden. Peter now lives on the 37th floor of a skyscraper in downtown Manhattan. From his window, he can still see the distant woods he played in as a child.
View titles by Peter Maloney
Felicia Zekauskas illustrates children's books alongside her husband, Peter Maloney. Their first book, Redbird at Rockefeller Center, is the story of a baby redbird stranded atop the world's most famous Christmas tree. Their second book, The Magic Hockey Stick, is based on what happened to them after they won Wayne Gretzky's hockey stick at a charity auction at Madison Square Garden. Their other works include Snapper, Bronto Eats meat, One Foot, Two Feet, and Saved By the Ball.
View titles by Felicia Zekauskas
One foot, two feet One mouse, three mice One goose, four geese
In this clever counting book, die-cut windows frame a single object and a turn of the page reveals a group. Featuring familiar objects and funny artwork, this inventive concept book is a great introduction to both counting and common irregular plural nouns.
A cumulative row of illustrations along the bottom of the pages shows all of the previous objects in order, so kids can keep track of where they are, and the book also contains a fun hide-and-seek game, inviting kids to spy a little airplane zooming through each spread.
Author
Peter Maloney graduated from Rutgers College and took courses in illustration and design at the School of Visual Arts in New York. While submitting children's picture books to publishing houses, he worked at an advertising agency in New York City creating ads, jingles, and TV commercials. Around this time he also met a young college graduate named Felicia Zekauskas who he discovered shared his dream of writing and illustrating children's books. Peter and Felicia went into business together, starting a graphic design and advertising company called Zinc, and collaborating on picture books. Their first book, Redbird at Rockefeller Center, is the story of a baby redbird stranded atop the world's most famous Christmas tree. Their second book, The Magic Hockey Stick, is based on what happened to them after they won Wayne Gretzky's hockey stick at a charity auction at Madison Square Garden. Peter now lives on the 37th floor of a skyscraper in downtown Manhattan. From his window, he can still see the distant woods he played in as a child.
View titles by Peter Maloney
Felicia Zekauskas illustrates children's books alongside her husband, Peter Maloney. Their first book, Redbird at Rockefeller Center, is the story of a baby redbird stranded atop the world's most famous Christmas tree. Their second book, The Magic Hockey Stick, is based on what happened to them after they won Wayne Gretzky's hockey stick at a charity auction at Madison Square Garden. Their other works include Snapper, Bronto Eats meat, One Foot, Two Feet, and Saved By the Ball.
View titles by Felicia Zekauskas
