Original watercolor used in the Newbery Honor book, published in 1936 by Viking, with the first appearance of the famous Madeline.

First printing of the winner of the 1931 Newbery Medal winner, an example of Lynd Ward's more delicate brush illustrations.

First printing of the Caldecott award winner, about French aerialist Philippe Petit's tightrope walk across the two towers of the former World Trade Center in New York City.

Inscribed second printing of the first edition of this Caldecott Award winner – with an original watercolor and inscribed to Marian Young, a prominent librarian and member of the Caldecott Award selection committee.

First printing of the Newbery Honor book about a turtle's travels from the headwater of the Mississippi River to the Gulf, part of Holling's acclaimed series of geo-historical books.

First printing of the 2003 winner of the Caldecott, with no medal on the original dust jacket.

First printing of the stunning "novel in words and pictures," about the restoration of an antique automaton, and winner of the Caldecott Award.

First UK edition, published the same year as the first US, of the Caldecott Honor Award winner.

First printing of the Caldecott Award-winning picture book called "a born classic" (Bader), quite hard to find in the first edition.

First printing of Van Allsburg's most chaotic book, and winner of the Caldecott Medal.

First printing of this Caldecott Honor book, a wordless picture book in which a cloud takes a boy on a magical trip to Sector 7, where he learns how clouds are shaped and channeled.

First printing of Wiesner's first book to win the Caldecott Medal, featuring virtually no words but many hovering frogs.

First printing of the gorgeous Newbery Honor picture book, begun as a way to connect her daughter to the stories of her great-grandmother.