Bodies Are Cool
Autor Tyler Federen Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 mai 2021 – vârsta până la 5 ani
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 42.02 lei 24-35 zile | +15.49 lei 4-10 zile |
| Penguin Random House Children's UK – 2 iun 2021 | 42.02 lei 24-35 zile | +15.49 lei 4-10 zile |
| Hardback (1) | 103.25 lei 3-5 săpt. | +24.07 lei 4-10 zile |
| Penguin Young Readers Group – 31 mai 2021 | 103.25 lei 3-5 săpt. | +24.07 lei 4-10 zile |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780593112625
ISBN-10: 0593112628
Pagini: 32
Dimensiuni: 264 x 266 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Penguin Young Readers Group
ISBN-10: 0593112628
Pagini: 32
Dimensiuni: 264 x 266 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Penguin Young Readers Group
Notă biografică
Tyler Feder
Recenzii
"Big
bodies,
small
bodies,/
dancing,
playing,
happy
bodies!/
Look
at
all
these
different
bodies!/
Bodies
are
cool!"
In
an
act
of
resistance
against
ubiquitous,
homogenous
images
of
human
figures,
artist
Feder
(Dancing
at
the
Pity
Party)
offers
up
an
inclusive
celebration
of
endless
variation
in
rousing
verses
and
group
settings,
including
public
transit,
a
seasonal
market,
and
a
pool.
Feder
employs
bold
black
linework
and
a
luscious
palette
of
candy
colors.
Bouncy
text,
on
each
page
ending
with
the
refrain
"bodies
are
cool,"
attends
people
of
varying
abilities,
ages,
body
shapes,
religions,
skin
tones,
and
hair
textures;
a
range
of
gender
identities
and
sexual
orientations
are
shown
throughout.
In
one
outdoor
campfire
scene,
two
brown-skinned
adults
snug-
gle-one
shirtless
with
top
surgery
scars,
the
other
with
stretch
marks
and
leg
hair
who
wears
a
crop
top
and
shorts.
Across
the
spread,
someone
breastfeeds
an
infant
in
a
hammock,
and
a
variety
of
ethnically
varied
kids-one
hijabi,
one
wearing
an
eye
patch-play
around
a
tree.
With
such
a
joyfully
inclusive
range
of
humans,
all
taking
part
in
community
and
taking
pleasure
in
each
other's
company,
it's
hard
to
imagine
a
stronger
statement
of
body
affirmation
and
pride.
This inclusive book shows and celebrates all types of bodies in the park, in the pool, at a party-everywhere. That's exactly where all our bodies are . . . . It's truly transformative not only to be seen by others but to see yourself. To see yourself just as you are. To see yourself included. To see your body as good, as cool . . . a great resource to start conversations about fatphobia and anti-fat bias and to help a kid struggling with their self-image.
This joyous, uncompromising, vividly illustrated picture book celebrates bodies-everybody's
bodies. Each page is dedicated to one physical aspect: height, size, shape, skin color, arms,
tummies, scars, prosthetics-just about any feature that young kids might notice (and comment
on). Three lines of rhymed verse list various manifestations ("Leg hair, armpit hair, / fuzzy-lipand-
chin hair, / brows-meet-in-the-middle hair") followed by the repeated message: "Bodies are
cool!" The wonderfully detailed illustrations (drawn by a "left hand with a crooked index finger,"
according to author and illustrator Feder) spill from the pages, showing an array of multicultural,
multiabled, multishaped characters of all ages fully enjoying everyday activities: the beach, an
ice-cream store, a picnic, and so on. The spread that showcases eyes ("Hazel eyes, brown
eyes,/ monolids and round eyes, / Blind and wearing-glasses eyes") is set in a dark movie
theater, with the glowing whites of characters' eyes emphasizing the variations. This would make
a great read-aloud, especially as the "Bodies are cool!" refrain invites audience participation.
Intended for young audiences, this unabashed promotion of body positivity packs a punch and
reminds readers to respect and love every body-including their own. This is a timely message
with universal applications.
"Big bodies, small bodies,/ dancing, playing, happy bodies!/ Look at all these different bodies!/ Bodies are cool!" In an act of resistance against ubiquitous, homogenous images of human figures, artist Feder (Dancing at the Pity Party) offers up an inclusive celebration of endless variation in rousing verses and group settings, including public transit, a seasonal market, and a pool. Feder employs bold black linework and a luscious palette of candy colors. Bouncy text, on each page ending with the refrain "bodies are cool," attends people of varying abilities, ages, body shapes, religions, skin tones, and hair textures; a range of gender identities and sexual orientations are shown throughout. In one outdoor campfire scene, two brown-skinned adults snug- gle-one shirtless with top surgery scars, the other with stretch marks and leg hair who wears a crop top and shorts. Across the spread, someone breastfeeds an infant in a hammock, and a variety of ethnically varied kids-one hijabi, one wearing an eye patch-play around a tree. With such a joyfully inclusive range of humans, all taking part in community and taking pleasure in each other's company, it's hard to imagine a stronger statement of body affirmation and pride.
This inclusive book shows and celebrates all types of bodies in the park, in the pool, at a party-everywhere. That's exactly where all our bodies are . . . . It's truly transformative not only to be seen by others but to see yourself. To see yourself just as you are. To see yourself included. To see your body as good, as cool . . . a great resource to start conversations about fatphobia and anti-fat bias and to help a kid struggling with their self-image.
This joyous, uncompromising, vividly illustrated picture book celebrates bodies-everybody's
bodies. Each page is dedicated to one physical aspect: height, size, shape, skin color, arms,
tummies, scars, prosthetics-just about any feature that young kids might notice (and comment
on). Three lines of rhymed verse list various manifestations ("Leg hair, armpit hair, / fuzzy-lipand-
chin hair, / brows-meet-in-the-middle hair") followed by the repeated message: "Bodies are
cool!" The wonderfully detailed illustrations (drawn by a "left hand with a crooked index finger,"
according to author and illustrator Feder) spill from the pages, showing an array of multicultural,
multiabled, multishaped characters of all ages fully enjoying everyday activities: the beach, an
ice-cream store, a picnic, and so on. The spread that showcases eyes ("Hazel eyes, brown
eyes,/ monolids and round eyes, / Blind and wearing-glasses eyes") is set in a dark movie
theater, with the glowing whites of characters' eyes emphasizing the variations. This would make
a great read-aloud, especially as the "Bodies are cool!" refrain invites audience participation.
Intended for young audiences, this unabashed promotion of body positivity packs a punch and
reminds readers to respect and love every body-including their own. This is a timely message
with universal applications.
"Big bodies, small bodies,/ dancing, playing, happy bodies!/ Look at all these different bodies!/ Bodies are cool!" In an act of resistance against ubiquitous, homogenous images of human figures, artist Feder (Dancing at the Pity Party) offers up an inclusive celebration of endless variation in rousing verses and group settings, including public transit, a seasonal market, and a pool. Feder employs bold black linework and a luscious palette of candy colors. Bouncy text, on each page ending with the refrain "bodies are cool," attends people of varying abilities, ages, body shapes, religions, skin tones, and hair textures; a range of gender identities and sexual orientations are shown throughout. In one outdoor campfire scene, two brown-skinned adults snug- gle-one shirtless with top surgery scars, the other with stretch marks and leg hair who wears a crop top and shorts. Across the spread, someone breastfeeds an infant in a hammock, and a variety of ethnically varied kids-one hijabi, one wearing an eye patch-play around a tree. With such a joyfully inclusive range of humans, all taking part in community and taking pleasure in each other's company, it's hard to imagine a stronger statement of body affirmation and pride.
Descriere
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This body positive picture book is a vibrant, joyful, and judgement-free celebration of every body shape and size.
My body, your body,
every different kind of body!
All of them are good bodies!
BODIES ARE COOL!
This heart-warming, inclusive book, filled with detailed and friendly illustration is a celebration of every kind of body that exists in the world. Through an empowering, rhythmic text that is perfect for reading aloud, little ones can explore various skin tones, body shapes, hair types, and more, in an accessible way that instills body positivity and confidence.
The picture book debut from talented author/illustrator Tyler Feder, whose inclusive artwork - full of warmth and humour - has earned her a large social media following through her brand, Roaring Softly.