<Back to Antiques, Collectables & Memorabilia
Children's Learn to Draw Books Vintage
SKU: 0695-11402190
$128.00
Delivery Options
Parcel Delivery
From $7.00
Click & Collect
Pick up in store
A set of eight unused/marked vintage "Let's Draw and Paint Book" volumes, designed to stimulate creative play for children, published by Malysh Publishing Company in Moscow, likely between 1970 and 1980.
These books offer step-by-step instructions for drawing and painting, with each volume focusing on different subjects, such as animals (e.g., kingfisher, platypus, koala).
They are specifically designed for children to encourage creative development through drawing and painting activities.
The books were published in the USSR by Malysh Publishing Company, indicating their Soviet-era origin.
As vintage items, pre-owned shows signs of age, such as yellowing and wear on the edges.
Condition
Used: very good
The images form part of the description and should be considered to determine the quality of the item. We take as much care as possible to ensure that all details, descriptions and prices of products are listed correctly. If you think we’ve made an error, please get in touch to let us know.
Hassle Free returns
on all purchases
on all purchases
Flat rate shipping
via Australia Post
via Australia Post
New items listed
onsite every day
onsite every day
All proceeds go to
The Salvation Army
The Salvation Army
MoreFrom undefined
Ways to Donate
Handy Links
In Store
Online
100% of our profits support The Salvation Army's community programs.
Wherever there is hardship or injustice, Salvos will live, love and fight alongside others, to transform Australia one life at a time with the love of Jesus
Through our commitment to reconciliation, The Salvation Army acknowledges the First Nations peoples of Australia as the traditional custodians of this land. We further acknowledge and pay our respects to past and present Elders, giving thanks for their wisdom that has sustained their people since the beginning of time, and we pledge to support emerging and future generations