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A beautiful, expressive story that celebrates a child's love of the beach from a bestselling author and co-founder of the not-for-profit Moriarty Foundation.
A day at the seashore can be full of surprise, wonder and excitement.
Leap through the waves like a dolphin.
Glide through the water like a fish.
Soar along the sand with the seagulls.
What will you do when you go to the beach?
A lyrical story that celebrates the joy found exploring the coast from the bestselling author of Kangaroos Hop and the highly acclaimed illustrator of Bidhi Galing.
About the Illustrator
Samantha Campbell is a children's book illustrator and graphic designer. She is descended from the Dagoman people and lives in Mparntwe (Alice Springs) with her family. She draws inspiration from her childhood growing up in remote Aboriginal communities across the Top End. Her first picture book, Alfred's War (written by Rachel bin Salleh), was short-listed for the Premier's Literary Awards and the Speech Pathology Awards. Since then, she has illustrated numerous picture books including Aunty's Wedding, Freedom Day, My Deadly Bootsand Bidhi Galing.
ISBN: 9781761180248
ISBN-10: 176118024X
For Ages:3 - 6 years old
Format: Hardcover
Language: English
Number Of Pages: 32
Available: 30th January 2024
Publisher: A&U Children's
Dimensions (cm):24.0 x 28.0
Weight (kg):0.48
Ros Moriarty, formerly a journalist with Radio Australia in Indigenous affairs, women's issues and the environment, has spent most of her professional life as creative and managing director of Australia's leading Indigenous design studio, Balarinji, a business she established with her husband in 1983. Balarinji is best known for covering Qantas 747 aircraft in Indigenous art.
During 27 years of delivering groundbreaking projects, including the Emu Dreaming tutu for the Australian Ballet's 40th birthday and the Hands across the Land poster for the 2000 Sydney Harbour Bridge Walk for Reconciliation, the company has fostered the careers of Indigenous artists and designers from all over Australia, and has returned royalties to NT artists since 1995. Ros also co-founded the not-for-profit Moriarty Foundation, which includes Indi Kindi early literacy education, and has won many awards for business and citizenship.
Author of four books for very young readers, the acclaimed memoir 'Listening to Country', and an Indigenous colouring-in book, 'Colouring Country'. Ros lives with her husband, John Moriarty, in her favourite city in the world, Sydney. They have three adult children.
Ros Moriarty, formerly a journalist with Radio Australia in Indigenous affairs, women's issues and the environment, has spent most of her professional life as creative and managing director of Australia's leading Indigenous design studio, Balarinji, a business she established with her husband in 1983. Balarinji is best known for covering Qantas 747 aircraft in Indigenous art.
During 27 years of delivering groundbreaking projects, including the Emu Dreaming tutu for the Australian Ballet's 40th birthday and the Hands across the Land poster for the 2000 Sydney Harbour Bridge Walk for Reconciliation, the company has fostered the careers of Indigenous artists and designers from all over Australia, and has returned royalties to NT artists since 1995. Ros also co-founded the not-for-profit Moriarty Foundation, which includes Indi Kindi early literacy education, and has won many awards for business and citizenship.
Author of four books for very young readers, the acclaimed memoir 'Listening to Country', and an Indigenous colouring-in book, 'Colouring Country'. Ros lives with her husband, John Moriarty, in her favourite city in the world, Sydney. They have three adult children.