So Silly!: Baby's High-Contrast Board Book

Treasure every first silly moment together with your baby

Invite babies into the joyful world of play with big expressions and surprises that make little ones giggle. With high-contrast illustrations designed especially for infants, So Silly! explores the actions and feelings that make playtime fun.

From peek-a-boo to playful laughter, each page features important emotional and physical cues for baby to learn. The bold, engaging visuals are developmentally appropriate for newborns and young infants, and every image is paired with simple, affirming language.

So Silly!:

• Explores everyday moments that make baby feel silly and joyful

• Supports baby's visual and cognitive development with high-contrast, black-and-white illustrations

• Includes a note for caregivers on the power of reading and being silly together

• Fosters bonding and development through emotional and sensory themes

Baby's First Moments is a series of six board books featuring original high-contrast black-and-white illustrations that promote cognitive growth and emotional connection in babies while their eyes are developing. Each book features a unique theme relevant to an infant's early experiences: nature, family, home, feelings, play, and bedtime. The perfect way to support your baby's emotional development and connection to the world--and to you. you.

Emily Barton is a Minneapolis-based illustrator whose colorful, playful style brings whimsical imagination to every page. With a background in animation and design, Emily spent years creating vibrant visuals for a local animation studio before transitioning to freelance work where she continues to collaborate with clients big and small. She is a longtime contributor to Hellavision Television Network, a global animation project founded in Minneapolis, and her work is often featured in local pop-ups, art fairs, and other community-led marketplaces. Emily finds her best inspiration from sketching in bogs, going on walks with her dog, Roo, or checking out way too many children's books from her local library.