Keep tummy time interesting with this reversible gallery space with many opportunities for stimulation.

Illustrated graphics, embroidered features, and pockets for 5x7 Art Cards allow for a continuous rotation of fun playtime material for baby.

!!ART Cards are sold separately or you can get gift set that includes everything you need!!!!

Newborns are able to focus on high-contrast shapes and patterns, which can help to develop baby’s vision and stimulate their curiosity.

Wee Gallery toys can help encourage baby to exercise their hand and leg muscles to reach and crawl, develop fine motor skills, and overall coordination development in a Montessori style learning environment. Made from baby safe materials, 100% organic cotton twill, and non-leaching foam solid fill.

This tummy time toy was created especially to help babies from newborn up to the first year engage and develop a wide range of senses and motor skills. With the allure of a soft book, plus textured embroidery and pockets where the images can be switched out with various Art Cards. The gallery can be laid flat with a light or dark black and white side, or it can be tied together for form a 3D triangle, so that baby can enjoy tummytime play on their own and can look at it while laying down, pushing up, or in a seated position.

BABY VISUAL DEVELOPMENT
Before a baby learns to reach and grab with their hands or crawl and sit-up, their eyes are providing important information and stimulation for their development. A baby's brain undergoes an amazing period of development from birth to three — producing more than a million neural connections each second. High-contrast imagery offers the best opportunity for newborns to focus on visual stimuli and promotes visual exploration and engagement.

More than just entertainment, visual focus on a stimulus such as art cards can foster a sense of calm and coherence in visually busy spaces. A card placed over a diapering area can be used to redirect attention of wiggly infants, making diaper time a little easier on parents and caregivers. Furthermore, intriguing imagery invites commentary and conversation, encouraging adults to engage more with baby.

0 - 3 MONTHS
Early on, baby cannot see color well, but black and white patterns and distinct edges will engage young eyes and help them focus.

6 - 9 MONTHS
Edges and patterns begin to take shape as a complete image emerges — revealing an exciting new pal.

9-12 MONTHS
Depth perception is developing and dexterity begins to improve. Good luck getting these out of baby's hands now!