Can You See What I See? Dream Machine | 
| Creator: Walter Wick Publisher: Cartwheel Category: Book
List Price: $13.99 Buy Used: $3.84 You Save: $10.15 (73%)
New (27) Used (26) from $3.84
Avg. Customer Rating: 3 reviews Sales Rank: 109190
Media: Hardcover Reading Level: Ages 4-8 Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 40 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 10.7 x 10.6 x 0.3
ISBN: 0439399505 Dewey Decimal Number: 793.73 EAN: 9780439399500 ASIN: 0439399505
Publication Date: September 1, 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: With pride from Motor City. All books guaranteed. Best Service, best prices.
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Review Inspired by the artistic imaginings of children, Walter Wick has made a career of setting up and photographing elaborate miniature sets crammed with gazillions of gewgaws--yo-yos, buttons, plastic sheep, hot dog buns, playing cards, spoons, funnels, domino tiles, teapot spouts--in the I Spy series (with Jean Marzollo) and his bestselling ICan You See What I See? Picture Puzzles to Search and Solve/I. IDream Machine/I continues this tradition with a space-age twist. The first two-page spread, "Bedtime," is a grownup-eyed view of a childs darkened bedroom, with the accompanying text: "Can you see/ what I see?/ Five cards, a bike,/ three soccer balls,/ a spotted owl,/ striped overalls,/ an elephant,/ a dog asleep,/ a dinosaur tail,/ seven white sheep,/ a yo-yo, a boat,/ a can, a jar,/ a lightning bolt/ on a little red car!" In subsequent spreads the camera lens zooms in to focus on the tiny worlds within worlds under the child's chair. Clutter gives way to order as the reader is asked to join Wick in his nighttime dreamscape. The possibilities are endless for sharp-eyed children who choose to go beyond the "search and solve" puzzles. Hours of fun await! (Ages 4 to 8) I--Emilie Coulter/I
Product Description Cool Robots, Far-Out Cityscapes, And Lots Of Search-And-Find Surprises Fill This Sequel To Can You See What I See?, A New York Times Best-Seller For 22 Weeks! Praise For Can You See What I See?: "Wick Unleashes His Boundless Imagination To Devise A Dozen Playful Picture Puzzles, Each With A Distinct Theme," Says Publishers Weekly In A Starred Review. "So Sharpen Your Visual Acuity And Be Prepared To Be Absorbed And Engrossed In This Amazing Entertainment That Will Keep Spyers Returning Again And Again," Says Kirkus Reviews.
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| Customer Reviews:
Another Amazing Book by Wick July 21, 2008 We purchased this book for my son's third birthday. It is amazing how much time he would like to spend with this book. Some of the objects are easier to find than others, so he has enough success to be willing to look for the more difficult objects. He has loved all the I SPY books, and this is no exception. The pictures are fascinating, and there are always new things to discover, whether or not you are searching for the listed items. My five year old also loves this book! Our family highly recommends this series of books!
Exceptional Book May 23, 2008 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I disagree with the reviewer who suggests that the pictures in this book are too dark, and that this title in the Can You See What I See ? series is not good for the 2-6 age group. My five-year-old son is absolutely enthralled with the amazingly creative, futuristic cityscapes. I think this is Walter Wick's best creation to date. Just look at the intricate details that he has put into the buildings, all of which were made by hand from cardboard boxes and other easy-to-find materials. Wick's books are not just about finding hidden objects. They are also about learning how to appreciate the value of everyday stuff -- like the things we all throw away or have stashed away in our junk drawers and never think about. In this, and all of his books for that matter, Wick inspires the imagination in countless ways, as all good authors of children's books should. In addition to searching for the lost items in these magical pages, my son has spent countless hours trying to create his own cityscapes out of cereal boxes, soap boxes, and every other kind of box one would care to imagine. THIS BOOK IS EXTRAORDINARY!
Can You See What I See? Dream Machine January 9, 2007 4 out of 5 found this review helpful
Although we love the I Spy books, this one seems to have darker background pictures. The book doesn't seem interesting for the ages 2-6. The kids have trouble finding things in the dark backgrounds and loose interet in the book fast.
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