Written by Leigh Peck, illustrated by Virginia Lee Burton
On the heels of Mike Mulligan (1938) Burton illustrated Leigh Peck’s 1942 interpretations of the southwestern folktales of Coyote, a champion of the underdog and all around trickster. These are the original ink drawings and the color was added in the printing process. She hand painted photostats of the drawings to determine the colors she wanted. Her experiments with design in this book would set the stage for her Caldecott Medal winning The Little House that she created later that year.
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An Old Locust
4.5×5 in
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Coyote Smells Dinner Study
4.25×7.5 in
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His Failing Wings
2.25×7 in
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How the Coyote Flew with the Blackbirds
4.5×7 in
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Just Then a Bear Came Along
9.5×6 in
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Little Lamb in Trouble
4.25×6.25 in
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Once More He Passed the Turtle
2.75×7 in
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The Deer Rushed in so Fast
9×7.25 in
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The Pups Are Born in April
3×7 in
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Why Coyote Has a Black Nose
3×4.5 in
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Your Royal Majesties
3.25×6 in
Hand Colored Photo-Stats
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A Beautiful Gold Color Colored
4.75×7.25 in
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A Coyote Song Colored
3.5×6.75 in
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An Old Locust Colored
5×5 in
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Coyote Reaches for the Sun Study Colored
4×4 in
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Don Coyote Cover Colored
10×7.75 in
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Helps Turtle Win a Race Colored
4.25×7.25 in
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How the Coyote Flew with the Blackbirds Colored
4.5×7.5 in
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Jumping in the River Colored
5.25×5.25 in
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No Wonder the Coyote is Generally Fat Colored
4.25×7 in
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On a Full Stomach Study Colored
3×6 in
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Tail of the Jack Rabbit Colored
6×7.5 in
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Your Royal Majesties Colored
3.75×6 in
