Camille and the Sunflowers
by Laurence Anholt |
Leonardo da Vinci
by Diane Stanley | 
Degas and the Little Dancer
by Laurence Anholt |
Marguerite Makes a Book
by Bruce Robertson |
Pippo the Fool
by Tracey E. Fern |
Me and Momma and Big John
by Mara Rockliff |
Chasing Degas
by Eva Montanari | 
The Dot
by Peter H. Reynolds |
Ish
by Peter H. Reynolds |
Pink and Say
by Patricia Polacco | 
Beautiful Oops!
by Barney Saltzberg |
Boxes for Katje
by Candace Fleming |
Freedom Summer
by Deborah Wiles | 
The Gardener
by Sarah Stewart | 
Mix It Up!
by Herve Tullet | 
Zoom
by Istvan Banyai | 
Goin' Someplace Special
by Patricia C. McKissack |
Hello Lighthouse
by Sophie Blackall | 
My Great-Aunt Arizona
by Gloria Houston |
Unspoken
by Henry Cole |
There were no spaceships or airplanes when Zoro was a boy. He lived in Italy during the era we now call the Renaissance, a time when the sky belonged to the birds. But one unusual man dreamed of incredible flying machines. "One day, Zoro," he told his pupil, "people will sail through the clouds and look down at the world below." Zoro was curious. He knew that his teacher did more than merely dream about the future, but was an important artist and inventor. Then Zoro made an astonishing discovery. His teacher was building a mysterious machine. A machine intended to fly! Here begins a fascinating story based on a true event, for Zoro's master was the famous artist and inventor, Leonardo da Vinci. Full-color illustrations throughout this beautiful book include reproductions of some of Leonardo's famous artworks.