Magnets are 1.5mm thick with a 4 colour printed design and superior strength magnet to attach card and heavier papers to your fridge or cabinet
Front reads: "Did I mention I'm avoiding carbs?" "Did I mention I'm avoiding you?"
Classic Ladybird Book image with a modern twist, 5 x 7" cards with colorful envelopes, cello wrapped, blank inside.
The Aztec Sun Stone, or Piedra del Sol, is a monumental basalt sculpture created between 1502 and 1520 during the reign of Moctezoma II. It is a ceremonial calendar representing the Aztec worldview, depicting the creation myths, and featuring a central image of the sun god Tonatiuh. Discovered in 1790 in Mexico City, the stone is now a national symbol displayed at the National Museum of Anthropology This puzzle, designed by Michael Angulo, is 1000 pieces, and 26 inches completed.
Cartoonist B. Kliban (19351990) loved cats (no surprise there) and usually had several living with him. One day in the early 1970s, Kliban was hard at work doodling and thinking up ideas for cartoons when four striped kitties began demanding his attention. It could have been acatastrophe, but instead of getting angry with his furry friends, Kliban started drawing doodles of them. That moment turned out to be acatalyst for success. Klibans editor saw these cat cartoons, loved them, and convinced Kliban to show them to a book publisher. The frisky felines captured the publishers heart (and funny bone), and Cat was born to the world. The first book (simply calledCat) was published in 1975 andcatapulted Kliban to fame. Lots of colorful Cats followed, until Cat became the ultimate cat to collecta trusted friend, and a guaranteed source of smiles. Cats reign of zany fun continues to this day, as you can see in the 150 stickers in this Sticker Book. Whether theyre skating, surfing, or just being silly, these are the coolest cats youve ever seen! 8 page softcover book with 150 reusable paper stickers (50 different designs) featuring artwork by B. Kliban.
This is more than a planner. It's for holding the art we appreciate close, for capturing the lists we make in our heads late at night, and for remembering the moments we want to celebrate. We believe art is at the core of the human spirit. Dating back to the first petroglyphs, the aesthetic around us has been valued and shared as a way to communicate ideas and enhance life. We set out to create a planner that contained art, but we found we wanted more than a weekly calendar: we wanted space to sketch the messy ideas, opportunities to reflect on daily delights, a path to build meaningful experiences, and art to share. Because the measurement of a year is more than dates and seasons passing--it is the relationships we nurture, the celebrations and unexpected adventures. So this planner contains 196 pages of space to outline your week and create goals for the year but also to focus on the moments that make life wondrous. And to connect with others through art, we've also included B. Kliban Cats postcards for you to send, tuck in with a gift, or use for a last-minute note slipped under a door.
Artist and author Edward Gorey (American, 1925–2000) is beloved for the boundless imagination and sharp humor exhibited in his more than 100 published works. Gorey was also a set and costume designer for innumerable theater productions, including a staging of Bram Stoker’s Dracula, for which he won a Tony. He had a profound affection for literature, film, ballet, and animals. Cats and other odd creatures appear in many of his crosshatched illustrations. His humorously unsettling drawings of vaguely Victorian innocents facing unfortunate ends became familiar to a wide audience after appearing in the opening credits of the PBS television series Mystery! Gorey’s Cape Cod home, a veritable cabinet of curiosities, is now a museum celebrating his life and work.