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Toc Toc Chi è? Apri la porta
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What’s inside the big crate of Lucia the giraffe? And in Carmela the zebra’s trunk? Let’s knock. Knock knock. And one by one, parcels, suitcases, and baskets open up—full of surprises and always different animals.
Together with eight other texts, Toc Toc is part of the historic Libri del ’45 series, which Bruno Munari devoted himself to after the birth of his son Alberto.Books made with die-cuts, holes, and large, elegant illustrations that invite readers into a world of discovery and exploration, keeping everyone enchanted by the magic that paper can create.This series—a timeless classic that in 2025 celebrates 80 years since its first edition—has preserved its originality and aims to spark children’s curiosity by showing them that there’s always something hidden inside something else, encouraging them to explore with a sense of wonder.
Many of these texts were inspired by the games and rituals Munari shared with his son Alberto, which he later chose to put down on paper
isbn: 9788887942361
Publisher: Corraini Edizioni
Special features: pages with different sized windows, die-cut cover
Language: Italian
Binding: staple
Base: 24 cm
Height: 32 cm
Edition: 2003
Reprint: sixth
2 Items
What’s inside the big crate of Lucia the giraffe? And in Carmela the zebra’s trunk? Let’s knock. Knock knock. And one by one, parcels, suitcases, and baskets open up—full of surprises and always different animals.
Together with eight other texts, Toc Toc is part of the historic Libri del ’45 series, which Bruno Munari devoted himself to after the birth of his son Alberto.Books made with die-cuts, holes, and large, elegant illustrations that invite readers into a world of discovery and exploration, keeping everyone enchanted by the magic that paper can create.This series—a timeless classic that in 2025 celebrates 80 years since its first edition—has preserved its originality and aims to spark children’s curiosity by showing them that there’s always something hidden inside something else, encouraging them to explore with a sense of wonder.
Many of these texts were inspired by the games and rituals Munari shared with his son Alberto, which he later chose to put down on paper