Walt Disney Productions' The Fox and the Hound - Book and Cassette

Walt Disney Productions' The Fox and the Hound - Book and Cassette



Learn to Draw Disney Princesses (Disney Learn-to-Draw)

Disney princesses can be found in a fairy-tale castle, an enchanted wood, a French countryside, a desert kingdom-even under the sea! Although their stories may be similar-overcoming problems to reach “happily ever after”-each princess brings something special to her tale. Over the years, that “something special” has changed, but the beauty and love that shine in each princess have always remained the same.

Customer Review: Great fun for anyone!
I love these books. Even though I'm not a kid I'm a big Disney fan and 20 years ago I had a lot of fun drawing the characters I saw in movies. Now with these books I can do the same thing, but I can really learn the steps to really make great looking drawings of these characters. They're great fun at any age, and since they are not that expensive, it's worth buying. Try all the series that you can find and work with them. I'm also an animator and I sometimes like to refer back to these books to brush up on my skills by learning from the best.
Customer Review: Required a little more practice than other in this series
Although I have had no art training, this series of books (Disney Learn to Draw) is quite entertaining. With a little practice, have had very good results. Getting the princess drawings to look good was more difficult than the character books I have done previously (the Mickey and Friends book and the Pooh book). However, with more practice and close attention to details I was able to re-create respectable princess drawings.


Disney's Little Einsteins - Team Up for Adventure
Classical music and famous artwork might not sound like the most promising recipe for a children's show, but this trio of Little Einsteins episodes makes music and art exciting and accessible to children ages two to seven. Little Einsteins' Leo, Annie, Quincy and June are known for their world-traversing missions, but "How We Became the Little Einsteins" tells the story of how a small rocket ship hanging from Leo's crib mobile initially inspired the group's first mission. Naturally, that mission takes the group around the world, exposing them to the music of Antonin Dvorak and the art of John Singer Sargent, and acquainting them with important musical concepts like high and low and accelerando. "I Love to Conduct" follows a bald eagle with Leo's baton in its clutches to Washington State, exploring the art of Edward Hicks and the music of Edvard Grieg along the way as well as encountering musical terms like crescendo and diminuendo. "Rocket Safari" takes the group to Africa where Rocket gets stuck between the rocks of a waterfall. The gang follows a real "Flight of the Bumblebee" (music by Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov), learning about fortissimo and pianissimo, and enlists the help of a host of animals including a rhinoceros by Albrecht Durer to free their friend Rocket. Little Einstein productions effectively blend computer animation and live action photography and always encourage audience participation by inviting young viewers to clap, conduct and sing along. An interactive "Spot It" bonus feature encourages careful listening skills. --Tami Horiuchi
Customer Review: Nothing scary!
Finally, a Little Einsteins vidoe that has nothing scary in it for my over-sensitive four year old. Every single other Einstein video has a scary spider, or something they have to get away from, but not this video. If you have to be over-cautious about videos your child watches, then this is the one for you. This is the only Einstein video we own.
Customer Review: Kids will love it...
I have two kids under 4 and both of them enjoy this dvd. I highly recommend anything that involves the Little Einsteins.