Black on white —Hoban, Tana, author.

Black illustrations against a white background depict such objects as an elephant, a butterfly, and a leaf.

Black & white —Hoban, Tana.

White illustrations against a black background, alternating with black illustrations against a white background, depicting objects such as an elephant, butterfly, leaf, horse, baby bottle, and sailboat.

Black on white —Hoban, Tana, author.

Black illustrations against a white background depict such objects as an elephant, a butterfly, and a leaf.

Shapes, shapes, shapes —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs of familiar objects such as chair, barrettes, and manhole cover present a study of rounded and angular shapes.

Construction zone —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs illustrate the kinds of equipment and earthmovers found at construction sites.

Over, under & through and other spatial concepts. —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs demonstrate the spatial concepts expressed in twelve words such as around, across, between, against, and behind.

Red, blue, yellow shoe —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs of common objects with the color of each object printed below introduce the reader to colors.

Shadows and reflections —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs without text feature shadows and reflections of various objects, animals, and people.

Is it red? Is it yellow? Is it blue? : an adventure in color —Hoban, Tana.

Illustrations and brief text introduce colors and the concepts of shape, quantity, and direction.

Colors everywhere —Hoban, Tana

Look at the riot of colors that surround us and see them in new ways.

26 letters and 99 cents —Hoban, Tana.

Color photographs of letters, numbers, coins, and common objects introduce the alphabet, coinage, and the counting system.

I wonder —Hoban, Tana.

While walking through the park, a child sees a wondrous variety of animals.

So many circles, so many squares —Hoban, Tana.

The geometric concepts of circles and squares are shown in photographs of wheels, signs, pots, and other familiar objects.

Let's count —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs and dots introduce the numbers one to one hundred.

Look book —Hoban, Tana.

Full-color nature photographs are first viewed through a cut-out hole and then in their entirety.

Is it rough? Is it smooth? Is it shiny? —Hoban, Tana.

Color photographs without text introduce objects of many different textures, such as pretzels, foil, hay, mud, kitten, and bubbles.

Cubes, cones, cylinders, & spheres —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs of all kinds of familiar objects depict a variety of shapes, including cubes, cones, and spheres.

Exactly the opposite —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs of familiar outdoor scenes illustrate pairs of opposites.

A children's zoo —Hoban, Tana.

Color photographs of animals are accompanied by several descriptive words, e.g. tall, spotted, silent giraffe.

Count and see —Hoban, Tana.

Photographs of common objects and events illustrate the numbers one through one hundred.