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Written and Illustrated by
Timothy
D. Bellavia
Using a multi-media format, readers are introduced to Sage—an alien with no outside skin—who explores diversity and teaches that we are all the same on the inside. This publication was originally released in 2000 and won a Christoper Award nomination for Best Children's Picture Book.
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Written and Illustrated by
Timothy D. Bellavia
Commemorating the 10th Anniversary of Sage
and the acclaimed doll-making workshop. Using a colorfully illustrated
format, children are introduced to Sage — an alien with no
outside skin — who explores diversity and teaches that "we
are all the same on the inside". Ages 4 and up. Special updated
version features: papers dolls, teacher curriculum, 10
year chronology, and rare photographs.
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Autobiographical, Tell-All Picture Book
by
Timothy D. Bellavia and Kristin Walsh
Describes the troubled childhood of award-winning children's author.
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Seven Ways to Get Your Kids
to Love Books
Written by
Timothy D. Bellavia
Get your children ready to look at book-making in a magical new way! Timothy D. Bellavia, whose workshops have been called "remarkably creative and inspiring" and "outstanding," makes bookmaking easy with his superb pictorial visage and easy step-by-step instructions.
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Written by Timothy D. Bellavia
with illustrations by Mrs. Ktistakis's Class 3-7 @ The Marino P.
Jeantet School in
NYC
Sage Goes to Kindergarten is another
result of the author's collaboration with 24 third graders. Each
student participant / illustrator created a Sage doll as well as
illustrated a spread that was published within this 32 page picture
book. The book chronicles Sage's entry into the public school system
in NYC. This acclaimed title deals with issues of inclusion and students
with special needs. This publication received a Moonbeam Award nomination
for Best Children's Picture Book with Merchandise in 2007.
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Written and Illustrated by
Timothy D. Bellavia
Using a more tradition illustration format, readers
are introduced to Sage's sisters — both aliens — help
a young boy named Theo who has lost all of his hair due to medical
treatments. There is a surprise ending and the sisters reinforce
empathy, etseem and equity.
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Written and Illustrated by
Timothy D. Bellavia
in Collaboration with Randi Cannata's T.A.G. Class @ The Discovery
School in NYC
The author collaborated
with 26 New York City 4th
graders to chronicle and
illustrate the events of 9/11
through the eyes of an
alien without skin who
doesn’t understand why
external differences are so
important to earthlings.
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