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I Spy Two Eyes: Numbers in Art

by Lucy Micklethwait

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2265120,908 (4.5)None
Uses the subjects of well-known paintings to introduce the numbers from one to twenty.
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I loved I spy books when I was younger and I guess some things don’t change. This book is awesome to go over the numbers 1-20 and introducing classical art to young children in a fun and new way. ( )
  Abby_Natalia_Parra | Apr 23, 2023 |
We loved this book! ( )
  Stacy_Krout | Mar 28, 2021 |
This book goes over counting to 20, all while introducing classical art from different eras and artists. It is a great tool to get children to look critically at works of art as well as developing their counting skills. ( )
  rparks | Nov 28, 2016 |
This book uses fine paintings and numbers to encourage students to look deeper into the painting and find items in the painting such as two eyes or eight boats. It covers numbers 1-20. A great way to bring art into math.

The paintings in this book are diverse and interesting. It is very simple but also engaging.

I read this to a third grade math class. They loved searching for the items in the paintings. Some were easy but some required them to look deeper. They were all actively involved searching the painting. It can also be used to introduce students to different types of art. We discussed abstract and still life painting. It is a great introduction to several artists. ( )
  Sandra_Loya | Jan 17, 2013 |
Simliar to Museum 123 but a slightly different use of art. Still an exciting, imaginative counting book. Very well put together. ( )
  joel07 | Dec 5, 2009 |
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Uses the subjects of well-known paintings to introduce the numbers from one to twenty.

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