Inner Workings：The Extraordinary Insides of Ordinary Things
- STEM
- Categories:Science, Nature & How it Works
- Language:English（Translation Services Available）
- Publication date:June,2021
- Pages:48
- Retail Price:（Unknown）
- Size:229mm×279mm
- Page Views:227
- Words:（Unknown）
- Star Ratings:
- Text Color:Full color
Request for Review Sample
Through our website, you are submitting the application for you to evaluate the book. If it is approved, you may read the electronic edition of this book online.
Special Note:
The submission of this request means you agree to inquire the books through RIGHTOL,
and undertakes, within 18 months, not to inquire the books through any other third party,
including but not limited to authors, publishers and other rights agencies.
Otherwise we have right to terminate your use of Rights Online and our cooperation,
as well as require a penalty of no less than 1000 US Dollars.
Feature
★Written by award-winning author Peter Hinckley, whose more than 40 children's books have sold nearly 200,000 copies!
★A BOOK on STEM topics for curious children, the perfect book to help train future inventors, engineers and scientists!
Description
• Filled with simple, scientific explanations of how things work
• Wonderful STEM applications for units on inventions, engineering, and science
• Features everyday objects that kids can actually relate to
A one-of-a-kind STEM book for curious young minds! What would you find if you cut a pocket watch, fireworks, a golf ball, a beehive, or even a merry-go-round in half? Something extraordinary, of course! In the book, curious minds will get an inside look—literally—at the remarkable structures and mechanisms inside everyday objects with bold, cross section illustrations of toilets, ice cream machines, Rubiks cubes, calculators, pool tables, bowling alleys, food, vending machines, and so much more! The perfect book for budding inventors, engineers, and scientists.
Author
Olga Zakharova (a.k.a., FaveteArt) is a self-taught illustrator and letterer with two bachelor’s degrees that have nothing to do with art. Olga was born in Moscow, Russia, but moved to Latvia to find some peace and quiet. She now lives in an ecovillage in the forest with her husband. Surrounded by nature on a daily basis, she finds inspiration in organic shapes and the perfect imperfections of the world. Her style is a mix of playful forms and cute characters drawn by hand and then digitized. When she is not working on illustrations, she can be found sleeping or being a doorwoman for her cats.
Preview
Share via valid email address:
