Illustrator Profile
Robert Sae-Heng
3 Books
Robert Sae-Heng is a London-based illustrator and artist whose work appears in children’s books, publishing, editorial projects, branding, and advertising. His playful, colorful artwork can be seen in books such as Linda Sue Park’s The One Thing You’d Save, George Clarke’s How to Build a Home, and the Mini Artists/Mini Architects activity books with Joséphine Seblon. His illustrations often help make nonfiction, art, architecture, and reflective poetry accessible and inviting for young readers.
20 Projects Inspired by the Great Architects
A tower, a pyramid, a stone circle, a city block: every building begins with an idea. Mini Architects gives you twenty creative projects inspired by famous buildings and architectural wonders, turning design into something you can build with your own hands.
Young makers can explore structures from the ancient Pyramids of Giza and Stonehenge to modern architecture such as Le Corbusier’s Cité Radieuse. Each activity uses simple materials, clear steps, and photographs that help children and adults follow along together.
Alongside the projects, photographs, fun facts, and thoughtful questions introduce what architects do and why buildings matter. This is an inviting activity book for curious children who like making, designing, stacking, shaping, and asking how the world around them was built.
6-8 Years
96 Pages
20 Projects Inspired by the Great Artists
Paint can drip, soap can turn into sculpture, and a blank room can become a burst of dots and color. Mini Artists invites you to try twenty hands-on art projects inspired by famous artists and art traditions from around the world.
Each project gives young makers a clear, playful way to explore real techniques, from Jackson Pollock-style drip painting to Barbara Hepworth-inspired carving and Yayoi Kusama-inspired pattern making. You will also meet ideas from cave painting, stained glass, Chinese ink painting, and modern street art.
With simple materials, step-by-step photographs, and projects designed for creating together, this activity book makes art history feel close, lively, and ready to touch. It is a bright choice for children who love making, experimenting, and discovering how artists see the world.
6-8 Years
96 Pages
Homes can be tiny, towering, temporary, ancient, futuristic, cozy, clever, and surprising. In How to Build a Home, architect and presenter George Clarke takes you behind the walls, roofs, materials, and big ideas that shape the places people live.
Part of the Little Experts series, this illustrated nonfiction book introduces design and construction in a lively, accessible way for curious readers. You will look at everything from treehouses and skyscrapers to timber, technology, and the future of home building, with facts and challenges that encourage you to think like a designer.
Bright illustrations by Robert Sae-Heng help make architecture feel clear and exciting. This is a strong pick for readers who enjoy buildings, engineering, real-world problem solving, and discovering how everyday spaces are imagined, planned, and made.
6-8 Years
9-12 Years
31 Pages
