Anorak:

Roll up, roll up! The Anorak Circus is coming to town. It brings fun stories to read, exotic birds to color in, a fabulous mini circus to make, profiles of some incredible artists, such as The Strongest Man in the World, Zaz Zaz the Clown, Jackie the Trapezist, and even the legendary PIG LADY! And much more.

The Anorak Press prides itself in producing beautiful edu-entertainment books that inspire through creativity. Its main appeal is to families and children but because of its high production values and its fun tone, it also talks to a wider audience of designconscious grown-ups. The press has been recognized worldwide and featured in the Huffington Post, GOOP, OhDeedoh, and TIME magazine

'Nominated first of top three 'hot new prints' -Time Magazine.

'A unique and beautifully designed magazine for kids, totally unlike anything else on the market. The illustrations are beautiful enough to please the most finickity parent, and fun enough to engage children' -The Guardian.

'The most delightful children's magazine.' -Tyler Brulé, Monocle.

'A quarterly publication bursting with ideas and inspiration, and urging its young readers to tap into their own imaginations.' -Telegraph.

Theme is THE ZOO. Anorak’s zoo is a vast place where only the loveliest animals roam around. Sloths, gorillas, camels and pandas, and all you need to know about these lovely creatures. Interviews with animal experts and 60 pages of activities, stories, games, recipes and fact-based features on animals (and endangered species).

Cathy Olmedillas is the founder, editor, and creative director. Born in France from Spanish and Italian parents. Childhood spent in France, Switzerland, and Morocco. Moved to London 22 years ago. Launched Anorak in 2006 in response to her passion for books and magazines and despair at hyper-commercial kids mag-book market.

'A unique and beautifully designed magazine for kids, totally unlike anything else on the market. The illustrations are beautiful enough to please the most finickity parent, and fun enough to engage children' -The Guardian.

'The most delightful children's magazine.' -Tyler Brulé, Monocle.

'A quarterly publication bursting with ideas and inspiration, and urging its young readers to tap into their own imaginations.' -Telegraph.

This issue celebrates all these wonderful inventors who never cease to amaze us with their incredible imaginations, and an interview with the Science Museum of London’s resident inventor, Mark Champkins. It features award-winning inventor Dominic Wilcox’s funniest inventions, and is filled to the brim with a dazzling array of games, activities, and beautifully illustrated stories.

“A unique and beautifully designed magazine for kids, totally unlike anything else on the market. The illustrations are beautiful enough to please the most finicky parent, and fun enough to engage children.” —The Guardian

ANORAK is the happy mag for kids, published four times a year by The ANORAK Press in London, and aimed at both boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 12 years old. In every edition, you will find fun stories to read, stuff to make, and plenty of coloring pages to keep everyone happy!

Since its launch in 2006, ANORAK has broken new grounds in terms of visual communication for children. Its unique format includes brand-new stories written and illustrated by contemporary illustrators, a ‘good stuff’ guide, and some fun activities. The press has been featured in the Huffington Post, GOOP, OhDeedoh, and TIME magazine. It is recognized worldwide as a publishing house that produces fun, positive, edu-tainment for kids.

'Nominated first of top three 'hot new prints' -Time Magazine.

'A unique and beautifully designed magazine for kids, totally unlike anything else on the market. The illustrations are beautiful enough to please the most finickity parent, and fun enough to engage children' -The Guardian.

'The most delightful children's magazine.' -Tyler Brulé, Monocle.

'A quarterly publication bursting with ideas and inspiration, and urging its young readers to tap into their own imaginations.' -Telegraph.