German edition of Santa Cat

Not Christmas yet, but Santa Cat is ready to visit Germany this Winter.
Loewe Verlag

The Catalogo Iberoamericano de Ilustración

A big pleasure to share the jury of the VIII Catalogo Iberoamericano de ilustración with such a wonderful group of people: Leonard Marcus, Teresa Tellechea, Gerardo Suzán and Diana Arias. Congratulations to all the winners.
Iberoamerica Ilustra

One more week till pub day!

A Star for Teacher Cat

Available August 8, 2017

Publishers Weekly

★ 05/15/2017
When Ms. Melba has to go to the doctor, the star of Here Comes the Easter Cat and its sequels reluctantly agrees to be a substitute teacher at Kitty School. Underwood and Rueda maintain the droll narration and spare visual humor of the previous books as Cat guides eager kittens through music (electric guitars are involved), building time (a “fountain that spouts fish” is involved), and art (major cleanup is involved). There’s plenty to giggle over on almost every page, but the funniest moment might belong to Ms. Melba, who returns to the classroom with a “cone of shame” around her neck. Ages 3–5. Author’s agent: Erin Murphy, Erin Murphy Literary. (Aug.)

Publisher's Weekly

Looks like bunny is cooking something new!

Sketches for a new book

Roosters are not cute, I know. But they are funny. These are the first sketches for a new book about a king, some roosters and many sketches.

The lines of the imagination: LA LINEA

Drawing is taking a line for a walk
Paul Klee
When I was a little, I had to do hundreds of what we called planas at school. A long repetition of curves and lines that would make us become better at scriptwriting. Meanwhile, my imagination would go to many different places and also the pencil I had in my hands.
In this book I wanted to play with the idea of the connection between the mind and the pencil, and also to celebrate the joy of the imagination.This is the review from Oceano Travesía:

This original book is made up of a line. It's a simple pencil line that one day gets bored of doing exercises on the page of a grid notebook and decides to escape from the classroom. The line goes to the city, climbs up high mountains and reaches the ocean, where it faces the fearsome pirates. It is then that readers realize that the true protagonist of the story is a child named Leonardo, whose imagination flies in the middle of the class. While his colleagues practice calligraphy, he goes on the adventure.

Oceano Travesía