Knuffle Bunny Trixie steps lively as she goes on an errand with her daddy, down the block, through the park, past the school, to the Laundromat. For the toddler, loading and putting money into the machine invoke wide-eyed pleasure. But, on the return home, she realizes something. Readers will know immediately that her stuffed bunny has been left behind but try as she might, (in hilarious gibberish), she cannot get her father to understand her problem. Despite his plea of "please don't get fussy," she gives it her all, bawling and going "boneless." They both arrive home unhappy. Mom immediately sees that "Knuffle Bunny" is missing and so it's back to the Laundromat they go. After several tries, dad finds...
Looking for new creative ways to display your new art? Â Sometimes I like to look past traditional frames for something more creative as a base for a piece. Â One way is to mount your art on a salvaged piece of wood. Â The beauty behind this is that you can use any sized piece- if it's big enough, you can add multiple images. Â
I found this piece of wood in our garage, and it was just the right size for our new Travel  collection prints.  So, I mounted them with a bit of tape and viola!  A free frame!Â
I love creating freebies for my viewers, so I created this darling little potty chart .  Just download the PDF and print!  Feel free to send it on to friends and family going through the potty stage!
Wall cards are great because they can cover large and odd shaped spaces. Â And frames are great, but there are other creative and adorable ways to display them.
Simple ways to display:
1. string them on a ribbon.
2. tack them right up to the wall
3. Set them on top of your child's toys (tea cups, blocks, books)
4. Create a mobile. Â Place the cards back to back and clip them to a ready made mobile. Â Check out Kikkerland photo mobiles- they work great.
Recently, we’ve launched a new line of multi-lingual art and wall cards designed to introduce (or enhance) your child’s knowledge of a second language. Being from a multicultural family, I understand how important it is to expose a child to both parent’s heritage, or to simply spark a child’s interest on a global perspective. That’s why we’ve marrried our global themed art with a language component. You can find our artwork available in English, Chinese, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, French, German and Hebrew.