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Buona notte a tutti
€19.00
VAT included
When darkness falls, it is bedtime for everyone. And if we take refuge in our beds, where do animals large and small go to hide? An album that is a discovery of all the most unsuspected beds for kittens, birds, but also moles, bats grasshoppers. And... is it true that nobody stays awake at night?
Together with eight other texts, Buona notte a tutti is part of the historic series of Libri del ‘45 to which Bruno Munari dedicated himself after the birth of his son Alberto. Books made of diecuts, holes and large, elegant drawings that invite a game of discovery and research, leaving everyone hanging on the magic that paper can do.
This series - a timeless classic that in 2025 celebrates 80 years since the first edition - retains its originality and aims to stimulate children's curiosity by making them discover that there is always something else inside something, encouraging them to search with wonder. Many of these texts were inspired by games and rituals that Munari used to play with his son Alberto, and which he then chose to put down on paper.
isbn: 9788886250504
Publisher: Corraini Edizioni
Special features: pages with different sized windows
Language: Italian
Binding: staple
Base: 24 cm
Height: 32 cm
Edition: 1997
Reprint: fifth
3 Items
When darkness falls, it is bedtime for everyone. And if we take refuge in our beds, where do animals large and small go to hide? An album that is a discovery of all the most unsuspected beds for kittens, birds, but also moles, bats grasshoppers. And... is it true that nobody stays awake at night?
Together with eight other texts, Buona notte a tutti is part of the historic series of Libri del ‘45 to which Bruno Munari dedicated himself after the birth of his son Alberto. Books made of diecuts, holes and large, elegant drawings that invite a game of discovery and research, leaving everyone hanging on the magic that paper can do.
This series - a timeless classic that in 2025 celebrates 80 years since the first edition - retains its originality and aims to stimulate children's curiosity by making them discover that there is always something else inside something, encouraging them to search with wonder. Many of these texts were inspired by games and rituals that Munari used to play with his son Alberto, and which he then chose to put down on paper.