Hello Numbers! What Can You Do? - by Edmund Harriss & Houston Hughes (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>The numbers zero through five come to life in Seussian rhyme, planting the seeds of important math concepts (<i>beyond </i>counting) in young minds--and delighting parents<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>Learning meets wonder when you invite numbers to come play in your imagination!</b> <p/> First think of <b>One </b>peeking out from the night <br> Like a point, or a dot, or a shimmering light. <p/> But when One finds a friend to run <i>from </i>or run <i>to, </i> <br> Then we <i>can't</i> call both "One"--that new One must be <b>Two!</b> <p/> And should you want something to go in between, <br> You'll need a new number, a number like <b>Three.</b> <p/><b>Four</b> makes a square when it's standing around, <br> But what would you see if it flies off the ground? <p/> And then when <i>another </i>new One comes to mind, <br> Yell out its name if you know it . . . it's <b>Five!</b> <p/> Do <i>you </i>like the way that these numbers are sounding? <br> Then join our adventure to count beyond counting! <p/><i>Hello Numbers! What Can You Do?</i> is not like any other counting book. As each "new One" appears on the scene, the numbers' antics hint at ever-deeper math. Young readers ages 3 to 6 will not only count along, but begin to wonder about symmetry, angles, shapes, and more. <p/> Written by the mathematician-and-poet team Edmund Harriss and Houston Hughes, and illustrated by longstanding <i>New York Times</i> artist Brian Rea, this rollicking, rhyming book will take you to a whole new world of numbers.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"An appealingly energetic visualization of numbers. . . . Rea's wide-eyed dots, each brightly color-coded to the number they represent, cavort in a grayscale universe, coming together and breaking apart while introducing concepts such as symmetry, angles, and shapes, and finally inviting children to keep counting as high as they can go."<b>--<i>Publishers Weekly</i></b><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Edmund Harriss</b> is a mathematical artist and clinical assistant professor of mathematics at the University of Arkansas. He is the discoverer of the Harriss spiral. His research has appeared in <i>Nature</i> and in publications of the National Academy of Science and the American Mathematical Society. He has led many math workshops, including at the Museum of Mathematics in New York, appeared several times on the Numberphile YouTube channel, and was the academic director of a summer camp for mathematically gifted elementary students. He is also the creator of Curvahedra, a mathematical construction toy, and is coauthor of the mathematical coloring books <i>Patterns of the Universe</i> and <i>Visions of the Universe</i>. He lives in Fayetteville, Arkansas. <p/><b>Houston Hughes</b> was introduced to poetry slam at Hendrix College in 2006, and by 2010 had made the finals stage at the Individual World Poetry Slam. He's spent the years since then touring the country and collaborating on multigenre works with chefs, comedians, vaudeville and sideshow acts, and musicians. He's also produced hundreds of live shows, the critically acclaimed album <i>Growing Up, Not Old, </i> and his TedX talk on storytelling. In 2018 he was named one of Arkansas' ten "Movers and Shakers Worth Watching" by the <i>Arkansas Democrat Gazette.</i> More recently he's turned his attention to writing for new mediums including video games, a Youtube channel, and the very book you hold in your hand. He lives in, and loves, Fayetteville, Arkansas. <p/><b>Brian Rea</b> produces drawings and paintings for books, magazines, murals, fashion, and film projects around the world. He has illustrated the popular <i>New York Times</i> column "Modern Love" for a decade, and formerly served as art director for the<i> Times</i> Opinion section. His work has been exhibited in Paris, New York, Los Angeles, Mexico City, and in Barcelona at the Fundació Joan Miro. He is an adjunct associate professor at the Art Center College of Design and a member of Alliance Graphique Internationale. His first authored book, <i>Death Wins a Goldfish</i> (Chronicle) published in Spring 2019. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife, his son, and his plants.
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