Canadian artist Chris Reid has an art exhibition out at the Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George, British Columbia, entitled, “The Good, The Bad, and The Bunny.” Hanging from the ceiling are about 70 colorful sock bunnies. According to the artist, “It’s a loose narrative, so the idea is that you can make up your mind about what the bunnies are and what they’re doing. There’s this sense of motion, perhaps running, perhaps one against the other.”
New Easter Bunny Cards are available at My House Rabbit’s Bunny Lover Gift Shop. The cards come in packs of ten and feature illustrations of a bunny, a newly hatched chick, and some colorful Easter eggs.
The Tale of Peter Rabbit is now available in hieroglyphics that date back to the Middle Kingdom era in Egypt. If you ever wanted to learn ancient Egyptian script, this is your chance!
The story was translated by Richard Parkinson and John Nunn of the British Museum, where the book may be purchased for 7 pounds.
Twenty years ago, as a student at the Art Institute of Boston, Annette LeBlanc Cate wrote and illustrated a children’s book about a magician and his rabbit set in Harvard Square. But it wasn’t until this year that the story, The Magic Rabbit, went to print. Published by Candlewick Press (who also published Guess How Much I Love You), the book features black and white illustrations with accents of yellow.
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