Corduroy's Colors

by MaryJo Scott, Lisa McCue (Illustrator), Don Freeman (Created by)

Overview

Celebrate 50 years of Corduroy with this rhyming concept book.
Blooms of orange and purple
grow tall in summer sun.
Corduroy in red boots
time for garden fun!

Join Corduroy in exploring all the colors of the garden, from a yellow butterfly to a green caterpillar to a gray bird. With minimal text, bright illustrations, and a loveable character, this board book is perfect for even the youngest readers.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780698180970
Publisher:	Penguin Young Readers Group
Publication date:	02/02/2016
Series:	Corduroy Series
Sold by:	Penguin Group
Format:	eBook
Pages:	14
File size:	44 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	3 Months to 3 Years

About the Author

MaryJo Scott is an award-winning freelance illustrator and children’s book author. She has received degrees in graphic design from the University of Rochester and in education from the University of Bridgeport. Scott has written a number of Corduroy concept books, including Corduroy’s Seasons, Corduroy’s Colors, and Corduroy’s Numbers. To learn more, visit maryjoscott.carbonmade.com.

In the past 30 years, Lisa McCue has illustrated more than 175 books for children. Her artwork also appears on fabrics, greeting cards, gift tins, wrapping papers, home décor, and clothing. When she isn’t drawing, she can be found on the water racing her sailboat, or in the mountains skiing. She loves to read, sew, and bead and is involved in fundraising for ALS. McCue was born in Brooklyn, NY, and now lives in Annapolis, Maryland.

Don Freeman (1908–1978) was the author and illustrator of many popular books for children, including Corduroy, A Pocket for Corduroy, and the Caldecott Honor Book Fly High, Fly Low. During his career as an artist, sketching impressions of Broadway shows for the New York Times and The Herald Tribune, he was introduced to the world of children’s literature when William Saroyan asked him to illustrate several books. Soon after, he began to write and illustrate his own books, a career he settled into comfortably and happily. Through his writing, he was able to create his own theater: "I love the flow of turning the pages, the suspense of what's next. Ideas just come at me and after me. It's all so natural. I work all the time, long into the night, and it's such a pleasure. I don't know when the time ends. I've never been happier in my life!" He created many beloved characters in his lifetime, perhaps the most beloved among them a stuffed, overall-wearing bear named Corduroy.