A little boy learns about mixing colors when he tries to reproduce all the rainbow colors with the only three colors left in his paintbox.

"Follow along with Little Fox as he plans a surprise picnic for his friend Owl,"--

Readers join D.W. on a springtime egg hunt, lifting ten flaps that conceal different colored symbols of the season, from a purple egg hidden under a lilac bush to three blue robin's eggs in a nest

Spin the wheel and learn as you read and play! Welcome to an exciting adventure in the deep, blue sea, with Busy Colors. As two young explorers travel in their submarine, they spot ocean life in every color of the rainbow. Meanwhile, little ones are prompted to turn the wheel on every spread for a hidden surprise. They will discover a red fish, a blue whale, a green sea turtle, and more, all while helping to develop their fine motor skills. This splish-splash adventure will spark imagination, curiosity, and a growing fascination for the natural world under the sea! The Clever Wheels series features a sturdy spinning wheel mechanism embedded in each spread for toddlers to play as they learn. The colorful board pages are bright, busy, and playful. The perfect way to keep toddlers engaged. The Clever Wheels series introduces basic concepts to preschoolers while also helping them develop fine motor skills. An ideal 2-in-1 series for long car rides or quiet moments at home.

Director Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors trilogy—Blue (1993), White (1993), and Red (1994)—is one of the great achievements of European film. A meditation on liberty, equality, and fraternity, these three films marked the culmination of the director's career, as well as the zenith of one of the most important creative collaborations in 20th-century cinema-between Kieslowski, scriptwriter Krzysztof Piesiewicz, and composer Zbigniew Preisner. Thanks to their close working relationship, music for the Three Colors trilogy achieves both a focal narrative and philosophical function. At times, Preisner's music advances the narrative independently of the films' other codes; at other times, it creates a metaphorical space into which the audience is invited in order to read for "deeper" messages. As the first major scholarly treatment of Preisner's music, Nicholas Reyland's Zbigniew Preisner's Three Colors Trilogy: A Film Score Guide fills an important void in film score scholarship. In this guide, Reyland analyzes the historical context of the film scores, the life of the composer, the hermeneutic and narrative role of the music within the film, and the musical scoring techniques used for the trilogy. This volume also draws on an interplay of established "classic" approaches to analyzing film music and more recent approaches in the exploration of its themes and readings. In addition, the composer's willingness to be interviewed by Reyland enhances the musicological scholarship of this book, giving the reader privileged access into the process of scoring. A significant contribution to both film studies and musicological literature, this book celebrates one of the great cinematic achievements of the last few decades.

Color Studies is a complete introduction to color theory and application for students in a broad range of design disciplines.

A little boy learns about mixing colors when he tries to reproduce all the rainbow colors with the only three colors left in his paint box.