
There is nice mention of Si's latest photo essay book in "Notes from the Horn Book."Notes from the Horn Book | October, 2008
Well deserved. This is a beautiful new addition to Si's Smithsonian series.
I found a detailed and adorable review on Amazon, written by a 6-year-old named Evan. It made me smile - a new addition to the list of "raising an intelligent child tips" that one of his parents is clearly employing! Amazon.com: The Human Body: Seymour Simon: Books: "I really liked looking at the pictures. There were some pretty big words in this book. I think lots of people would enjoy 'The Human Body' by Seymour Simon, even grown-ups."
HarperCollins: THE HUMAN BODY by Seymour Simon
Saturday, October 18, 2008
Seymour Simon's new book, THE HUMAN BODY
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Liz Nealon
at
10/18/2008 02:52:00 PM
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Labels: science, Seymour Simon, Smithsonian Books
Monday, July 23, 2007
Post-Potter reading? Suggestions from the Cincinnati Enquirer
Reading experts are recommending Seymour Simon's "Einstein Anderson" series for post-Harry Potter reading. I heartily agree. Si Simon and I are collaborating on a new multi-media series. He is a wonderful writer for kids and tweens.
The Enquirer - Post-Potter reading? Some ideas
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Liz Nealon
at
7/23/2007 10:13:00 AM
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Labels: science
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Lab Notes : Science, Censored
The Bush government continues to get away with murder, in this case censoring key scientific data because it does not support administration policies.
Click on the link below to read the article from Newsweek Magazine.
Lab Notes : Science, Censored
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Liz Nealon
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6/20/2007 12:13:00 PM
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Labels: censorship, science
Friday, February 23, 2007
Giant squid dazzles prey with fireworks �
Giant squid dazzles prey with fireworks � - Neurophilosophy Journal
You have to check out these little bits of video, recorded by Japanese researchers. It looks like animation but it is not. It is a giant squid, in action under the sea. Amazing.
The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all art and science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead.. his eyes are closed. ::: Albert Einstein :::
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Liz Nealon
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2/23/2007 06:45:00 AM
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