Tullet, H., & Franceschelli, C. (2011). Press here. San Francisco: Chronicle Books.Kirkus Review 2011Concept BookThis book is an event! With the ability to captivate the audience of most any age, Tullet flawlessly carries us through a 2D interactive journey with his dots. They are so simple, with...
I taught an augmented reality class in early May to Kindergarten and First Graders. I introduced it with this read aloud book. Honestly it can be so easy for Kindergartners to believe that the colored balls in this book are really moving. This book makes them giggle and laugh. We did all kinds o...
So, Henre' Tullet has done an AMAZING job on this book, "Press Here." I was referred to this book by one of my classmates and I am so glad that I got it. I think this is one of the most creative and interactive books that I have read thus far. It literally challenges both reader and audience to p...
We discovered this book when we were taking Effie to Picasso Playtime at the Two Rivers Art Gallery last year.A very simple and very clever concept. A white page with a painted yellow dot in the middle and the words PRESS HERE AND TURN THE PAGE lettered at the bottom. The child presses the dot,...
fun Fun FUN! Good choice for a holiday gift -- very interactive! You might use it in a story time with a small group of 3s and 4s but it works best for one on one, I think. It could be paired with Ellen Stoll Walsh's "Mouse Paint" or Baker's "White Rabbit's Color Book". Then, of course, get o...
Take a peek inside this book and you'll find some characters (though they're still a bit sketchy). They'll be perplexed to see you, so they'll quickly try to track down their author (who has a lot more work to do). What you won't find is a story, or a title, because, guess what? The book isn't fi...
The first half of the book looks a lot like little kids drawings as the illustrations argue a bit about being watched by people. They ask for a monster and a landscape but eventually call upon the author they know to deliver a story. Herve Tullet appears as a photo portrait of himself within th...