Close Modal

Where's Waldo Now?

Deluxe Edition with New Searches and a Poster of Woof! (A Hidden Object Activity Book with Search & Find Puzzles and Spot-the-Difference Game - a Perfect Gift)

Illustrated by Martin Handford
Look inside
Hardcover
$18.99 US
10.38"W x 12.75"H x 0.39"D   | 23 oz | 20 per carton
On sale Sep 25, 2012 | 32 Pages | 9780763645267
Age 5-9 years | Grades K-4

See Additional Formats
A second classic Waldo adventure gets the deluxe treatment!

Prepare to find:
A striking jacketed cover
An original poster on the underside of the jacket
A spot-the-difference game between the jacket and the self-cover designs
A gatefold with a visual checklist on every spread
A never-before-seen section of artwork revealed on every spread
New things to search for!
Martin Handford spent much of his childhood drawing, and his earliest influences were cinema epics and playing with toy soldiers. After art college, he began working as a freelance illustrator, specializing in drawing crowd scenes for numerous clients. He now gathers inspiration from a huge variety of sources: films, visiting museums and art galleries, reading comics and books, and collecting ephemera and trivia. He is fascinated by crowds and is attracted to their vibes, patterns, and details—especially humor. Gradually, from all this meticulous research, the inspiration for a picture emerges, which he embellishes with his own ideas to create astonishing scenes. Each picture takes many months to draw. “As I work my way through a picture, I add Waldo when I come to what I feel is a good place to hide him," he explains.

About

A second classic Waldo adventure gets the deluxe treatment!

Prepare to find:
A striking jacketed cover
An original poster on the underside of the jacket
A spot-the-difference game between the jacket and the self-cover designs
A gatefold with a visual checklist on every spread
A never-before-seen section of artwork revealed on every spread
New things to search for!

Author

Martin Handford spent much of his childhood drawing, and his earliest influences were cinema epics and playing with toy soldiers. After art college, he began working as a freelance illustrator, specializing in drawing crowd scenes for numerous clients. He now gathers inspiration from a huge variety of sources: films, visiting museums and art galleries, reading comics and books, and collecting ephemera and trivia. He is fascinated by crowds and is attracted to their vibes, patterns, and details—especially humor. Gradually, from all this meticulous research, the inspiration for a picture emerges, which he embellishes with his own ideas to create astonishing scenes. Each picture takes many months to draw. “As I work my way through a picture, I add Waldo when I come to what I feel is a good place to hide him," he explains.