Henry Carter Hull

Using die-cut pages the story explores the shapes and colors of an apple tree through the passing of the seasons.

When best friends Sun and Clouds clash and refuse to share the sky, Earth's colors are threatened until crayons create the biggest rainbow they can.

Ordering some spots by mail when he worries about his lack thereof, a young guinea fowl is surprised by his delivery, which contains spots of various sizes, colors, and patterns.

Rainbow Fairies Rachel and Kirsty must rescue Amber, who is trapped in a seashell.

Three dancers show how colors combine to create different colors.

Invites readers to explore the infinite possibilities of emotional expression through color, discussing how people respond differently when seeing colors and how these experiences help broaden the world in wonderful new ways.

Edna the penguin tries to find something in her surroundings that is not black, white, or blue.

Hermie is tired of being a plain ol' green caterpillar. So he sets out on a search to "help" God find the perfect color. Hermie recruits Wormie™ to help him in his mission, and their usual caterpillar antics ensue as Hermie and a reluctant Wormie search God's creation for the perfect caterpillar color. Could it be yellow? No, definitely red. Purple is nice, too. . . But in the end, they find that green was truly one of the special colors in God's...

Young readers will begin sounding out words and reading simple sentences in this Level One I Can Read addition to the Living Lights™ series of Berenstain Bears books. Children will learn about all of the colors that exist in the world because of God. The Berenstain Bears, God Made the Colors -- part of the popular Zonderkidz Living Lights series of books--is perfect for: Early readers ages 4-8 Teaching new readers how to sound out words and use...

A carpenter ant drills a hole to see what is outside his stump, worrying his fellow ants, and when new holes reveal different colors they fabricate a story about the horrible beast that will soon attack.