Hoy 2 de abril, día en el que nació Hans Christian Andersen, se celebra desde 1967, promovido por el IBBY, el Día Internacional del Libro Infantil y Juvenil. RZ100 Cuentos de boca quiere celebrarlo con vosotros y lo vamos a hacer compartiendo la lista de 25 libros que consideramos imprescindibles en la biblioteca de todo niño. Además, si pincháis en cada una de las imágenes iréis a un artículo en el que os contamos por qué lo hemos elegido para nuestra lista de imprescindibles. Por supuesto hay muchos más, intentaremos hablar de ellos, pero desde aquí os prometemos que ninguno de los elegidos os va a defraudar. Buena tarde y leed a vuestros niñ@s. 25 libros imprescindibles en la infancia de todo niñ@ Adivina cuánto te quiero, de Sam McBratney A qué sabe la luna, de Michael Grejniec Abrazos, de Jimmy Liao Dónde viven los monstruos, de Maurice Sendak El árbol rojo, de Shaun Tan El baño del señor Arquímedes, de Pamela Allen Elmer, de David Mckee El topo que quería saber..., de W. Holzwarth Frederick, de Leo Lionni Cuentos clásicos en verso, de Gabriela Mistral El grúfalo, de Julia Donaldson La pequeña oruga glotona, de Eric Carle La vaca naranja, de Nathan hale La señorita Nelson ha desaparecido, de Harry Allard Nunca jamás me comeré un tomate, de Lauren Child Si le das una galletita al ratón, de L. J. Numeroff Olivia, de Ian Falconer Vamos a cazar a un oso, de Michel Rosen La princesa vestida con una bolsa de plástico, de Robert Munsch Los tres bandidos, de Tomi Ungerer Borka: Las aventuras de un ganso sin plumas, de J. Burningham La bolsa amarillo, de Lygia Bojunga Nunes Mi amigo Juan, de Kitty Crowther Sapo y Sepo, de Arnold Lobel Patrick, de Quentin Blake Si os ha gustado y queréis recibir información cada vez que publiquemos, pinchando en el siguiente enlace podéis suscribiros a RZ100 Cuentos de boca, un blog en el que además de la recomendación literaria semanal, encontraréis cuentos, ilustraciones, reseñas, recomendaciones de teatro, música... Suscríbete a RZ100 Cuentos de boca Os esperamos
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Houses in Winter, Egon Schiele
Illustrations by Monica Barengo
The figure of a head of a woman used by the artist to portray the feelings of a nation on the outbreak of war. There is no information on the identity of the model. 1936-37.8.P (BCN_NMG_1936_37_8_P)
Augustus Edwin John - The Marchesa Casati, 1919 at Art Gallery of Ontario - Toronto Canada
Arthur Rackham self-portrait entitled "A Transpontine Cockney" 1934 Arthur Rackham (1867 – 1939) is widely regarded as one of the leading illustrators from the 'Golden Age' of British book illustration which encompassed the years from 1900 until the start of the First World War. Arthur Rackham's works have become very popular since his death, both in North America and Britain. His images have been widely used by the greeting card industry and many of his books are still in print or have been recently available in both paperback and hardback editions. His original drawings and paintings are keenly sought at the major international art auction houses. This is part 8 of an 8-part post on the works of Arthur Rackham. For full biographical notes see part 1. A Dish of Apples by Eden Phillpotts is a collection of poems written by Eden Phillpotts (1862-1960) on a theme of nature and harvest, with the greater part of the collection being poems in homage to varieties of orchard fruits. Phillpotts was an English author, poet and dramatist. He was born in Mount Abu, British India, educated in Plymouth, Devon, and worked as an insurance officer for 10 years before studying for the stage and eventually becoming a writer. He co-wrote two plays with his daughter Adelaide Phillpotts. This version originally published in 1921: 1921 Cover of A Dish of Apples Title page Hawthorne’s Wonder Book was the First Edition of Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic tales illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Written as tales within a tale, Hawthorne presents the stories as being told to a group of children at Tanglewood, an Estate in Lenox, Massachusetts (where Hawthorne lived for a period), by Eustace Bright, a Williams College student. This version originally published in 1922: 1922 Cover of Hawthorne's Wonder Book 1922 American edition of the book Comus is a masque in honour of chastity, written by John Milton (1608 – 1674). It was first presented on Michaelmas 1634, before John Egerton, 1st Earl of Bridgewater at Ludlow Castle in celebration of the Earl's new post as Lord President of Wales. The plot concerns two brothers and their sister, simply called "Lady", lost in a journey through the woods. Lady becomes fatigued, and the brothers wander off in search of sustenance. While alone, she encounters the debauched Comus, a character inspired by the god of mockery, who is disguised as a villager and claims he will lead her to her brothers. Deceived by his amiable countenance, Lady follows him, only to be captured, brought to his pleasure palace and victimised by his necromancy. This version originally published in 1922: 1922 Cover of Comus Title page "All amidst the Gardens fair of Hesperus, and his daughters three that sing about the golden tree." "And they, so perfect is their misery, not once perceive their foul disfigurement, but boast themselves more comely than before." "They come in making a riotous unruly noise" "Calling shapes, and beckoning shadows dire." "Sweet Echo." "The flowry-kirtl'd Naiades." "Some say, no evil thing that walks by night…" "…No goblin, or swart faery of the mine, hath hurt-full power o'er true virginity." "The huntress Diana" "The wonted roar was up amidst the woods, and fill'd the Air with barbarous dissonance." "… as Daphne was, root-bound, that fled Apollo." "Iris there, with humid bow" "The brothers rush in with swords drawn." "The water Nymphs, that in the bottom plaid, held up their pearled wrists and took her in." "Sabrina fair listen where thou art sitting." Peer Gynt is a five-act play in verse by the Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen, loosely based on the fairy tale Per Gynt Written in the Dano-Norwegian language, it is the most widely performed Norwegian play. Peer Gynt has also been described as the story of a life based on procrastination and avoidance. A first edition of 1,250 copies was published on 14 November 1867 in Copenhagen. Although the first edition swiftly sold out, a re-print of 2,000 copies, which followed after only 14 days, didn't sell out until seven years later. This version originally published in 1936: 1936 Cover of Peer Gynt Title page End paper Peer before the King of Trolls Aase on the mill house roof Peer among the wedding guests Peer and Solvieg at the wedding Peer follows the woman in green The dance of the Trolls Peer and the Troll Witch The Death of Aase Anitra's Dance The Thin Man Peer and the Threadballs
