The Mysteries of Harris Burdick~Chris Van Allsburg.my favorite is the portfolio edition. illustrations with a sentence to start the imagination off down one of a thousand possibilities.
The three pigs , David Wiesner, Caldecott Medal Winner 2002
2007 Caldecott Winner: Flotsam by David Wiesner
Press Here is an exciting, interactive book for children that excites a wave of colorful motion with every page! From the mind of creative storyteller Hervé Tullet, Press Here is a playful and imaginative new way to read.
Flora & The Flamingo by Molly Idle. 2013 In this innovative wordless picture book with interactive flaps, Flora and her graceful flamingo friend explore the trials and joys of friendship through an elaborate synchronized dance.
Viewing- I think wordless books are a great way to get children to look at a picture and figure out what is being conveyed. This is a great list of wordless books.
"A Ball for Daisy", Chris Raschka a 2012 Caldecott winner
Book: Trainstop Author: Barbara Lehman Pages: 32 Age Range: Trainstop by Barbara Lehman is a wordless picture book about a young girl who has a magical experience on what is an otherwise ordinary train ride.
The author Barbara Lehman says: "I used to stare at the maps in school and wish I could look right into a map itself and be able to see the actual places they represented and the people who lived there.
Out of the Blue: An evocative wordless book about the mysteries of the sea from acclaimed illustrator Alison Jay.
by Raúl Colón - Based on his own childhood, beloved and award-winning artist Raúl Colón’s wordless book is about the limitless nature of creativity and imagination.
2005706112 0 0 Book Pancakes for Breakfast Tomie De Paola Wordless Picture Books Build Reading Skills
Rebecca Stead’s “When You Reach Me” receives the John Newbery Medal while Jerry Pinkney’s “The Lion and the Mouse” was chosen for the Caldecott prize for picture books.
You Can't Take a Balloon Into the Metropolitan Museum by Jacqueline Preiss Weitzman - a favorite @ Private Picassos for comic book-inspired lessons
FICTION:In this story without words, a boy and his dog play inside and outside of their home. Die-cuts throughout lead to surprising reveals.