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Zoom banyai download. Zoom Activity - Istvan Banyai
Slinky Malinki. Sophia the Show Pony. Kate Waterhouse , Sally Spratt. No One Likes a Fart. Book With No Pictures. Novak , B. Alfie the Brave. Richard Harris , Simon Howe.
Mr Men Little Miss: Bedtime. Janette Sebring Lowrey. Blue Flower. Sonya Hartnett , Gabriel Evans. Bill Martin , Eric Carle. Our top books, exclusive content and competitions. Straight to your inbox. Sign up to our newsletter using your email. Enter your email to sign up. Nov 08, Mia rated it really liked it Shelves: books-with-pictures , books-of-my-childhood. It's books like these- the ones I read as a child- that really helped shape the person I am today.
The Phantom Tollbooth also falls into this category, and whereas that one built a foundation for my love of knowledge, language, and reading, this one helped to form inside me a love of the unknown, as well as a mind that's always trying to see the bigger picture. As for the book- well, everything you need to know is in the title. It's a series of images that zoom out more and more, revealing that It's books like these- the ones I read as a child- that really helped shape the person I am today.
It's a series of images that zoom out more and more, revealing that nothing is at first what it seemed. A valuable lesson indeed, even and perhaps especially as kids raised on this book enter their adult years.
Sep 09, Deborah rated it really liked it Shelves: united-states , hungary. As you zoom in and out, each page reveals another layer of our world. Simple, colorful, and original. Nov 05, George added it. Should have been something you simply scroll through online, give a like, then move on.
Nov 09, Praxedes rated it really liked it. Cool little book about perspective --must be read to be appreciated which will take all of four minutes! A very nice Theory of Knowledge book. View 2 comments. May 05, Crystal Marcos rated it it was amazing. I am very impressed with this wordless picture book! I read both Zoom and the follow up book Re-Zoom back to back.
I enjoyed the experience. The illustrations worked well with the concept of the book. I had to show this to my husband when I was done. He is sort of getting into photography, so I thought he would appreciate the zooming aspect of the story.
I enjoyed it all over again with him. My 23 month old daughter really liked the way I read these books to her. I sang a tune as I went along ad I am very impressed with this wordless picture book! I sang a tune as I went along adding a few words at a time on some pages. We really had fun with these. It is a clever wordless picture book all ages would enjoy. Recommending this one to my friends. Sep 24, Ahmed Oraby added it.
All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. Sep 30, Dani K. Zoom is a wordless picture book that defies the familiar conventions of storytelling in favor of a playful critique of individual perspective. The only other image on the page is the white outline of a pencil that seems to hover against the darkness, a shadow image in the depths of space. From there, the book comes to a ser Zoom is a wordless picture book that defies the familiar conventions of storytelling in favor of a playful critique of individual perspective.
From there, the book comes to a series of full bleed openings, where on the recto side of the opening is a vibrantly colorful image and on the verso side is a blank, black page. The first image reveals a series of jagged, red spikes to the reader. The reminded me of the ridges on the back of a desert lizard. As the reader continues, the nature of the book invites them to explore unconventional guesses as they slowly zoom out of the original image. Having already zoomed out from one advertisement, the reader begins to speculate about what text they will be drawn from next time.
This self-referentiality prevents the reader from suspending the realistic world. Instead, it keeps the reader involved as an active participant in constructing the text. You are not allowed to sit back and simply consume this book.
It forces you to think about it the entire time. Clever in its simplicity, this book gives a true sense of a world within a world and reminds the reader that all printed images are snapshots of events that really did happen somewhere at some time. As an instructional tool, Zoom might be useful in teaching readers to look for details and to examine things closely before making assumptions. In fact, closer inspection of the image progression reveals clues that the reader might not notice in the first read through.
Each picture sequence is colorized with particular atmospheric details in mind. Some of these speckles even overlap the images of the roster and the wall, showing them to actually be a single flat image a magazine advertisement.
Only the final reveal leaves the printed world behind. As the book comes to an end, the blank, black pages on the verso side of each opening are revealed to function in two ways. Second, when the final zoom occurs and the reader is taken to the final Google-Earth-like conclusion, the black panels metaphorically encompass the reader in the darkness of space.
Sep 30, Leigh Perry rated it really liked it. This is a vertically oriented picturebook. The jacket cover and book covers are dark orange, yellow, and black. These colors are intentional because black may represent the full bleed black pages that are used throughout the story and the zoom out at the end of the story into space or thin air. The dark orange and yellow colors may represent the colors mainly used throughout the story. Characters mainly wore yellow or orange and certain objects were colored yellow.
The front and back end papers are also black. The font used for the title ZOOM gives readers an idea of what the story is about because the sizes of the letters suggest zooming in or out. The story switches from full bleed pages to having borders or frames with a different design that suggest the picture will zoom out and be another picture that was zoomed in. The full bleed black pages used throughout the story on the left pages is also part of the narrative structure because it may represent the idea of readers briefly shutting their eyes when the pictures in the story zooms out and gives readers a new picture to look out.
The illustrations were interesting because they told the story and they moved the reader along the story. No texts or dialogue were used to move readers along, only pictures which was interesting. The illustrations successfully demonstrated zooming in and out of the pictures through the use of point of view and distance.
We also view the pictures from a long distance which emphasizes being zoomed out from the picture. For example the story zooms out further and we get the looking in perspective like the characters in the book, looking at the rooster, and then the view of the rooster gets smaller as we zoom further out and have the perspective of entering the doorway.
Overall I liked the story, mainly the ending because it makes you wonder as a reader how small things may actually be when zoomed out and compared to much larger ideas, like how small our planet actually is in space, which makes readers think of the notion of infinity and the endless world of possibilities. Shelves: picture-books , wordless.
Hungarian-born artist Istvan Banyai's debut picture-book, Zoom , which first saw print in , and was followed by Re-Zoom in , is a boldly illustrated wordless journey, one that takes the reader viewer? It should, as my friend Lisa notes in her own review, really be called "Zoom Out. I appreciated the concept of Zoom , and found the artwork attention-grabbing, with its shifting but always vibrant color palette, and cartoon-like style. Unlike some other notable wordless picture-books David Wiesner's Flotsam springs to mind in this respect , there is no real story here.
That said, there is a visual sequence, and I was distracted, approximately three quarters of the way through in the scene on the Solomon Islands , to note that Banyai abandons this sequence, in which each image contains the last one, in order to "pull out" in a more general way.
It seemed like such a careless thing to do, in an otherwise carefully crafted book, that it particularly stood out to me. Still, leaving that aside, this is an engaging, well-designed book, one that I would recommend to readers looking for wordless picture-books. Sep 17, Terry rated it it was amazing Shelves: too-good-for-kids. I was introduced to this fine book by the principal of my loving son's elementary school when I was a volunteer there.
She--the principal--pushed it into my hands one day when I stormed into her office As she--the principal--explained to me, by the time you finish 'reading' this book, whatever was upsetting you seems to have vanished I was introduced to this fine book by the principal of my loving son's elementary school when I was a volunteer there.
As she--the principal--explained to me, by the time you finish 'reading' this book, whatever was upsetting you seems to have vanished into space! I have a stash I keep to mail to frazzled friends and clients View all 5 comments. Aug 01, Scarlett rated it it was amazing. Apr 08, Anastasia Hutson rated it it was amazing. Zoom Review by Anastasia Hutson Zoom by Istvan Banyai is a wordless picture book that continually entices its readers to wonder what is on the next page.
The beginning of the book is a close up image of a chicken comb and page by page the images zoom out, showing more of its surroundings. Just when the reader thinks that the image is complete they turn the page to see even more of the story around the initial image. I enjoyed the book because it kept be guessing and wondering what possibly could b Zoom Review by Anastasia Hutson Zoom by Istvan Banyai is a wordless picture book that continually entices its readers to wonder what is on the next page.
I enjoyed the book because it kept be guessing and wondering what possibly could be on the next page. It was full of surprises and kept me engaged to the storyline. Since this is a wordless picture book, the author made an interesting use of its literary devices. For example, the setting was appealing because it was ever changing, every time the image zoomed out from page to page a new location was revealed to the reader.
I believe the setting also played with perspective and how looking at something in a different way or seeing the whole picture can change how we see a glimpse of something. With that, this puts the point of view in the hands of the reader, the book is in the view of the audience.
We look at the book how we would look at the world and I believe that that is the whole point. I believe the author put the book in this point of view to challenge the reader in their perspective and all the different ways we can look at the world.
This is beneficial to the book because it keeps the reader engaged throughout the whole book, wondering what they are going to see next. This picture book has an interesting use of its visual elements and uses them in a creative way. A common pattern throughout the whole book is every left page is solid black. It seems simple and as though it would serve no purpose but I believe that it contributes to the purpose of the book by adding anticipation.
By having the blank black page on every spread it gives the reader room to think about what is coming next in the story. This technique would be the orientation of the picture book because of the precise placement and purpose of the color and page. Color is also another prominent visual device used, the author utilized a lot of saturated colors that made the images very vivid and noticeable. The bright colors gave the story life and by using a full palette of colors I believe that plays into and assists the idea of having different perspectives of the world and people.
The genre of wordless picture books is very interesting because it almost defies what we believe books to be and that is for reading. Wordless picture books challenge the reader to use their imagination and think past words to come up with their own story and interpretation which I think is so creative and innovative in the literature world! For example, with zoom, the only words that were in the book were on items that were in the images but everything else was just pictures and from page to page I was forced to use my imagination on what was going to happen next because every frame was zooming out from the previous image, creating a bigger picture from the audience to add to the story they had previously made up for themselves.
View 1 comment. Oct 24, Rebekah rated it it was amazing Shelves: discovery , wordless-picture-books. What first appears to be a simple concept of zooming out continuously, turns out to be such a clever idea and a way of telling many stories at once. The fact it starts with a tiny rooster and then ends with the tiny Earth in the vast expanse of space, means it almost comes full circle. Yes the Earth is big and holds all these stories from around the world, but when compared to the rest of the universe, it is also tiny.
A fun read that actually holds insights into many lives that can be explored What first appears to be a simple concept of zooming out continuously, turns out to be such a clever idea and a way of telling many stories at once. A fun read that actually holds insights into many lives that can be explored further if you give yourself the time.
Feb 11, Kaetlin V rated it really liked it. Zoom by Istvan Banyai is a wordless picturebook that is a series of pictures that start very close-up and then zoom out. The first picture starts with an up close red object, which we find out is a rooster on the next picture.
It then zooms out to two children looking at the rooster and then the house and town they are in. We then find out that this town is actually a model that a girl is playing with on a magazine cover. This pattern continues for the rest of book playing on the idea.
I was draw Zoom by Istvan Banyai is a wordless picturebook that is a series of pictures that start very close-up and then zoom out. Because Zoom is a wordless picturebook, Banyai uses a lot of vectors in his illustrations.
One of the horizontal vectors occurs on the third illustration of the book. The horizontal line, the window ledge, divides the two children from seeing the rooster outside. This horizontal vector creates distance from the children to the rooster, providing a barrier for the readers. The books consist of two sides on each page.
The recto side consists of each brightly colored picture while the verso side is a completely black page. This contrast provides almost a break for the reader for each picture, seeming to give them time to process what was on that page before.
The setting continues to change throughout the book as well with each page. While readers may think that they have the setting pegged down, with each page, their perspective changes. All of these literary elements add to the general idea of perspective in Zoom. Banyai almost seems to teach readers that things are not always what they see with each flip of the page.
In addition, Zoom teaches readers that everything is a part of something else. Every item on each page played a role in the next page, and this continued all the way to the end of the story. Zoom is a delightful read for people of all ages, putting things into perspective literally and reminding us that things are not always what they seem. Apr 25, Macy added it Shelves: art-visual.
Zoom is a book that moves from a very small detail out into many other scenes that all come from inside the previous scene. It has no words, it tells the story through visuals only. In order to use this text in a middle school classroom, students could be introduced to it with no context at all in order to lead them to understand the concept of the story. After students have experienced the book, they can be tasked to use it as an illustration and write captions for each page, like a children's Zoom is a book that moves from a very small detail out into many other scenes that all come from inside the previous scene.
After students have experienced the book, they can be tasked to use it as an illustration and write captions for each page, like a children's book with words.
To do this effectively, students can be grouped into small groups and given only a few of the photos to work with for the captioning activity. This will give students a digestible part of the book and the use of many heads together to complete the captioning. After students have captioned their part of the book, the class can assemble the pieces ideally printed out like slides, captions written with expo on them to see how cohesively the different stories told through captions translate from the beginning to the end of the book.
This can help students see how the same story can have a different impact on different readers or viewers , and how the reader and what they are reading have an interdependent relationship even though the reader had no hand in writing the text. To further this activity, students can do a writing assignment that follows the same pattern of Zoom, in some way or another.
This could be the setting, the amount of characters, the emotional tension, or even something small like the amount of food on a character's plate.
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