She likes to play with the limits between reality and fiction.Įlsa has created numerous animated artist books, illustrated books and has been published in France, Germany and distributed internationally. Her works invite you to immerse yourself in narrative, dreamlike and poetic worlds with mythological influences. Caregivers will flip over the innovative flaps, warm animal art, and opportunities to interact with little listeners." - About the AuthorĮLSA MROZIEWICZ is a multidisciplinary artist: illustrator, pop-up engineer, director and author. Sturdily constructed, this clever book will withstand grabbing and multiple reading sessions." -Julia Smith, Booklist "Just when you thought it couldn't be done, there's a new twist-ahem, fold-on a classic guessing game!. The pattern repeats to reveal 11 vividly painted animals by book's end, including a turkey, snake, pig, sheep, and peacock. And here's where it gets fun: the answer is found by unfolding the pages, transforming the spread into a whiskered cat's face, with perky triangle ears. "Who says meow?" queries a cheerful blue spread.
Each page turn offers a diamond-shaped double-page spread that asks youngsters to guess an animal based on the sound it makes. Mroziewicz packs uncommon exuberance, expressiveness, and design into a little triangular package." - Publishers Weekly "This triangular board book is engagingly designed to fit in little hands. A delightful novelty book." -Gold Award, http: //"Kids will love it!" -Ami Segna, "Books don't usually come in triangular form, but three sides and three angles make perfect sense for Peek-A-Who?, a board book for babies and toddlers that ranks among the year's best." -Meghan Cox Gurdon, Wall Street Journal "Innovative. effectively designed board books offer both an innovative and supportive reading experience, thanks to their repetitive question/answer structures and thoughtful visual clues." -Review, http: ///20-international-beginning-reader.html "Fun to share with a lap sitting baby and sturdy enough for toddlers to flip through on their own.
#WWW PEEK COM SERIES#
will spark your little one's imagination and stand the test of time." - Zero to Three "Mroziewicz's Peek-a-Who? asks young readers to identify a series of animals by their characteristic sounds prior to revealing each animal's identity by opening triangular board book flaps. Because life is too short not to indulge in triangular board books." - Elizabeth Bird, School Library Journal/A Fuze #8 Production Cybil's Award Board Book Finalist -http: //Selected as one of the Best New Board Books of 2018 -https: //"Best Toys for Babies and Toddlers. UserStream.peek(u -> u.setName(u.getName().toLowerCase()))Īlternatively, we could have used map(), but peek() is more convenient since we don't want to replace the element."BOARD BOOKS 2018: WHAT WE'VE GOT IS A VERY STRONG YEAR: Has anyone else noticed that 2018 has been a shockingly strong board book year? Here's a small smattering of some of the true beauties I've run across this year.
For example, let's say we want to convert all user's name to lowercase before printing them: Stream userStream = Stream.of(new User("Alice"), new User("Bob"), new User("Chuck")) On top of that, peek() can be useful in another scenario: when we want to alter the inner state of an element. It demonstrates, how we observe the elements that passed each operation. Let's consider this snippet from the same Javadoc page: Stream.of("one", "two", "three", "four") Peek()‘s Javadoc page says: “ This method exists mainly to support debugging, where you want to see the elements as they flow past a certain point in a pipeline“.
Stream nameStream = Stream.of("Alice", "Bob", "Chuck")
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