The Day Rainbow Lost His Colors

One day, Rainbow wakes up and finds that all the colors in the world are missing - including his! How can Rainbow get the colors back? This book explores basic colors, the five senses, and determination. Bring your child on a journey with Rainbow to explore the world around you.

It's raining, and Colleen is sad. How can her grandfather play his bagpipes in the St. Patrick's Day parade? His music is so beautiful it makes people laugh and cry at once. Suddenly, a leprechaun appears before her. He says he can make the sun come out by creating a rainbow – but to build its colors, Colleen must give up the thing she holds most dear. A note at the end explains the science of rainbows and the Roy G. Biv naming tradition.

A story about a little rainbow, Archie, who loses his colors in a strom. His best friend, Oz, promises to help him get his colors bakc. The head off, across the Riverlands, on their adventure to find Archie's colors.

Description In The Day the Colors Became Friends, artist and author Debra Madison offers her interpretation of a traditional Native American tale. The tale begins as each color declares its importance and superiority. They are led to join together in true community as represented by the rainbow, the place where all are connected as one while each maintains its unique identity. We is more fun than me... Let's be willing to reach out to one another in friendship! The story of the rainbow encourages us to appreciate and even celebrate our differences, knowing we are here to be in relationships and grow. We look to the natural variety of this world as an example of what is possible. This heart-opening story conveys a hopeful message for a brighter tomorrow, leading us through the doorway of nature to access the universe. Illustrated by Debra Madison's dramatic images, The Day the Colors Became Friends is a book that both children and adults will enjoy, over and over again. Author Bio Debra Madison is a writer, photographer and artist. She is also a Book and Document Restoration Specialist. For twenty-five years she had a small business called Honestly Bound Books, which she started by restoring family bibles and books dating back 400 years. In addition to her private clients, she contracted with many city, county, and state agencies to preserve various items, including a project for the Dept. of Mines and Geology, to restore19 gold mining maps from the 1800's. She evaluated and restored the rare and valuable books housed in the vault of the Central Library of Sacramento, which involved over 2,000 items that took nearly three years to complete. It was her appreciation and understanding of the mechanics of books, combined with her writing and art background, that spurred her to enter the world of book arts. She was inspired by the creations of Joe D'Ambrosio, a world famous book artist, and took many classes and workshops with him. Her efforts earned her a grant from the Sacramento Metropolitan Arts Commission, as well as a second place cash award in Campbell Soup's national "The Art of Campbell's Soup" contest. Her submission was a book was titled, "My 42 Years of mmm ... mmm ... Good," and was exhibited in the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for several weeks. Debra describes the non-traditional books she has written, designed, illustrated, and produced as unique creations for housing words, images and ideas. These limited edition books have titles such as: "Alice Looking Through The Wonderland of Glass;" "Goop Tales;" and "Anagrammatically Red." Her work has been exhibited in California and Oregon. The Sacramento Central Library has many examples of her work, which is kept in the Sacramento Room's vault, with other rare and valuable books. "The Day The Colors Became Friends," is her first traditionally bound, produced, and published book. Debra lives in northern California with her husband Bill, who is also a photographer and writer.

The Sun and the Clouds are best friends. Together they keep the world warm, the gardens growing, and the sky full of beautiful rainbows. But one day they get into a fight and refuse to be in the sky together. And that means there are no longer any rainbows. Without rainbows, the colors start disappearing until Earth was left with no color … except for one little forgotten box of crayons in one little school desk. Determined to save the rainbows and fix the Sun and Clouds’ friendship, the crayons draw rainbows all over town. Their attempts go unnoticed. Soon they realize that they’re going to have to do something big to get the attention of the former friends. So, the crayons create the biggest rainbow they can and hope it’s enough to bring color back to the world. How the Crayons Saved the Rainbow teaches the importance of teamwork and perseverance through seven crayons with unique personalities and their desire to see the world in color. Sky Pony Press, with our Good Books, Racehorse and Arcade imprints, is proud to publish a broad range of books for young readers—picture books for small children, chapter books, books for middle grade readers, and novels for young adults. Our list includes bestsellers for children who love to play Minecraft; stories told with LEGO bricks; books that teach lessons about tolerance, patience, and the environment, and much more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.

The Day Planet Rainbow Lost Its Color is a diversity and inclusion story about a planet and groups of citizens, each in different colors of the rainbow. Each group feels superior and refuses to socialize with the other colors. A huge storm is about to change everything and teach the citizens of Planet Rainbow a valuable lesson.

Rainbow and his Lost Rainbow by Lauren Vessey-Thomas. One day there is a big storm and Rainbow loses all his colours. Join him as he travels the world to find his rainbow again.

Through her questioning of traditional approaches regarding autism, and with determination and patience, Florica Stone has been able to develop a satisfying and supportive two-way channel of communication with her once non-verbal and solitary autistic son. In Autism – The Eighth Colour of the Rainbow Florica shows how shared meanings can be learnt and expressed between autistic and non-autistic individuals, though they experience radically different perceptions of reality. Through interacting with and listening to her autistic friends and son, she began to understand the autistic learning style and to decipher the various behavioural needs that arise from their particular sensory processing. In this inspiring, much-needed guide she presents ways of creating autistic-friendly environments, modifying traditional responses to autistic behaviour and using literal learning, and provides many useful examples and exercises. This book will help parents, teachers and professionals to learn how to interact meaningfully with autistic children, continuously enhance communication and bring about long-lasting changes.