Hidden Picture Puzzles on the Farm

Hidden Puzzle Pictures on the Farm is filled with more than 850 farm themed icons to find in 50 black and white line art hidden puzzle pictures. Each seek-and-find picture puzzle is either 1 or 2 pages and challenges kids to find different barnyard animals, farm equipment, tools, or crops. Challenges include finding hidden objects such as a pitchfork, barn swallow, candle, hoof hook, and a pear. Throughout the activity book, kids will learn fun facts about farm life. The picture puzzles can also be used as coloring pages. Author and illustrator Liz Ball has over 3,000 hidden pictures published in more than 150 newspapers, magazines, and publications both across the U.S. and internationally. Her work has also been recommended by doctors, teachers, and parents to help improve eye coordination, spatial skills, memory retention, and concentration. A member of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, she is a frequent speaker at schools, libraries, and writers' conferences.

Liz Ball is the author/illustrator of the popular Hidden Treasures, hidden picture puzzle books. Her puzzles are also syndicated in more than 150 newspapers, magazines, and publications throughout the U.S. and internationally. Liz is a frequent speaker at schools, libraries, and writer conferences where she delights audiences with her sketches. Liz works in a vine-covered cottage where one large dog and a big fluffy cat keep her company while she draws. When not bent over a drawing board, Liz enjoys tending her flower gardens, making pottery, and enjoying the abundance of birds and nature surrounding the 1855 house where she and her husband have lived for forty plus years.

Auteur

Liz Ball is the author/illustrator of the popular Hidden Treasures, hidden picture puzzle books. Her puzzles are also syndicated in more than 150 newspapers, magazines, and publications throughout the U.S. and internationally. Liz is a frequent speaker at schools, libraries, and writer conferences where she delights audiences with her sketches. Liz works in a vine-covered cottage where one large dog and a big fluffy cat keep her company while she draws. When not bent over a drawing board, Liz enjoys tending her flower gardens, making pottery, and enjoying the abundance of birds and nature surrounding the 1855 house where she and her husband have lived for forty plus years.