Synopses & Reviews
An exhilarating three-dimensional visual interpretation of Chinese proverbs by an acclaimed paper engineer If there is a wave there must be a wind.Count not what is lost, but what is left.
Life is partly what we make it, and partly what is made by the friends we choose.
The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.
A flower cannot blossom without sunshine nor a garden without love.
Learning is a treasure that will follow its owner everywhere. Renowned paper engineer Ron van der Meer creates splendid sculptures interpreting six Chinese proverbs, awakening our senses and our curiosity. This three-dimensional book will inspire and uplift readers both young and old.
Review
"The juxtapositions will encourage readers to think hard about the meaning of each saying." —Publishers Weekly
Review
"Readers of all ages will be intrigued by this unique and beautiful novelty title." —Through the Looking Glass Children's Book Reviews
Review
"The juxtapositions will encourage readers to think hard about the meaning of each saying." —Publishers Weekly "These pages will hopefully awaken curiosity in young readers while, with an older audience, they will elicit a real appreciation of van der Meer's imagination and skill." —Roundtable Reviews
Synopsis
An exhilarating three-dimensional visual interpretation of Chinese proverbs by anacclaimed paper engineerIf there is a wave there must be a wind.
Count not what is lost, but what is left.
Life is partly what we make it, and partly what is made by the friends we choose.
The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.
A flower cannot blossom without sunshine nor a garden without love.
Learning is a treasure that will follow its owner everywhere.Renowned paper engineer Ron van der Meer creates splendid sculptures interpreting six Chinese proverbs, awakening our senses and our curiosity.This three-dimensional book will inspire and uplift readers both young and old."
About the Author
Dutch paper engineer Ron van der Meer has created some of the most international iconic pop-up books including How Many? and The Architecture Pack.