The author's work is characterized by a distinctive visual style that extends across a wide range of media, from book covers to watch designs. His illustrations and graphics are featured in prominent national publications, demonstrating his ability to connect with a broad audience. Despite critical acclaim in artistic circles, the author maintains a grounded perspective, as evidenced by his teaching and family life.
The Invention of the Very First Bicycle
Set against the backdrop of a volcanic disaster that disrupts travel and food supplies, a young forester's innovative idea emerges as a beacon of hope. As horses weaken and despair spreads, his creativity sparks a transformative solution. Inspired by true events, the narrative highlights themes of resilience and ingenuity, illustrating how adversity can lead to groundbreaking advancements.
Exploring the emotional landscape of various characters, this book highlights that everyone, from wrestlers and knights to superheroes and dads, experiences feelings. Accompanied by Keith Negley's vibrant illustrations, the engaging narrative invites children to recognize and discuss emotions. It's a delightful read that fosters meaningful conversations between parents and children about the importance of feelings in everyday life.
A shy young Batman faces the challenge of fitting in at school, preferring the shadows over the vibrant, outgoing kids around him. Through humorous and emotional storytelling, Keith Negley illustrates how he learns to embrace his uniqueness and discover his own strengths. This picture book encourages even the shyest children to find their inner superhero, making it an enjoyable read for bedtime or any time. Negley's distinctive art style enhances the narrative, creating a delightful experience for young readers.
Everyone thought the wild blue girl was a nuisance. Everyone, that is, but Poul. This is a ... story of how curiosity and observation can bring about change in the world--Amazon.com.
From the award-winning creator of My Dad Used to Be So Cool comes a charming picture book inspired by the true story of Mary Edwards Walker, a trailblazing 19th-century doctor who was arrested many times for wearing pants. Full color.
A new father reflects on no longer being cool, but he learns his child still thinks he's pretty awesome.
A boldly illustrated picture book read-aloud about how everyone gets sad—ninjas, wrestlers, knights, superheroes, everyone . . . even daddies have emotions!Did you know wrestlers have feelings? And knights. Even superheroes and ninjas feel sad sometimes. In fact everyone has feelings—especially dads who love their children!Children will love recognizing their feelings in Keith Negley's bold illustrations which accompany a fun-to-read-aloud narrative.Parents can joyfully engage with children in a lighthearted discussion about emotions and how they affect us all!