Graeme Base News Today

Melbourne’s world-class bastion of surrealism, Beinart Gallery, delivers again with incredible Australian and international talent showing four different exhibitions from Adrian Cox, Catriona Secker, Katie Gamb and Ginklet. 

Artistic inspiration can be found in infinite ways, which makes the endless possibility that comes with entering the Best Australian Short Film Competition rather thrilling.

Sylvie Daigneault’s The Imaginary Alphabet is a love letter to letters, playfulness, and wild imagination. A picture book featuring one letter per page with a single (and wonderfully silly) alliterative line of text that inspires an equally outlandish illustration, it’s easy to see how this is a book the youngest readers can delight in. Though

While franchises may be the equivalent of crack cocaine for small children, parents need to resist the marketing machine.

Terlene Terry-Todd is a master teaching artist from the Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts. The woman better known as Ms. T took up residence at Virginia Avenue Charlotte DeHart Elementary School and had the children transform into exotic animals to engage their imaginations while cleverly teaching them about reading, counting and the environment.

Terlene Terry-Todd is a master teaching artist from the Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts. The woman better known as Ms. T took up residence at Virginia Avenue Charlotte DeHart Elementary School and had the children transform into exotic animals to engage their imaginations while cleverly teaching them about reading, counting and the environment.

WINCHESTER — Tanesha Hutchinson’s pre-K classroom at Virginia Avenue Charlotte DeHart Elementary School was overrun last week by all manners of wild beasts — lethal lions, tenacious tortoises, rampaging rhinos

Today is Siamese Cat Day!

At a time when everyone's stuck at home more than ever before, books are a means of much-needed escape—especially for young minds. They can learn how to cast spells and play Quidditch with Harry Potter over a bowl of breakfast cereal.

At a time when everyone's stuck at home more than ever before, books are a means of much-needed escape—especially for young minds. They can learn how to cast spells and play Quidditch with Harry Potter over a bowl of breakfast cereal.