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I've been inconsistent lately about featuring student or newly-graduated illustrators, which I try to do the first Sunday of each month, so this is me trying to make up for it in a wild-card, mid-week post: Ellen Dubreuil visits 7-Imp today -- https://t.co/8P80MLWHsP
Art at 7-Imp today from the fourth book in the Chirri & Chirra series from Japanese author-illustrator Kaya Doi. In CHIRRI & CHIRRA UNDERGROUND, translated from the Japanese by David Boyd, the twins journey under the earth: https://t.co/bsH6jRBRqq.
Also at 7-Imp today, my chat with illustrator Weshoyot Alvitre, who talks about illustrating Traci Sorell's AT THE MOUNTAIN'S BASE; going from comics to her first picture book; and some other current projects, including a graphic novel about Toypurina: https://t.co/KIVFsW7y9l.
Every now and then I like to check in with author-illustrator Barbara McClintock to see what she’s up to. ... https://t.co/SEddWQhyzu.
Illustrator Chuck Groenink visits 7-Imp today to talk about illustrating Laurel Snyder's HUNGRY JIM and share lots of process images and art: https://t.co/u0ZIN9MBT0.
From Little Toot and Pedro to 'Cars,' there’s been a history of anthropomorphic vehicles in children’s books & entertainment. Robert Neubecker’s LITTLE SMOKEY provides a modern twist w/an environmental edge, given the frequency of forest fires in the U.S.: https://t.co/BKEKt33ZWu
Don't be scared. The images of skulls may often be used to frighten us, but Blair Thornburgh's new picture book, illustrated by Scott Campbell, is all about them and describe their purpose and function in the human body. More here: https://t.co/FalESlIu20. @bookpage
Josh Schneider's ULTRABOT'S FIRST PLAYDATE. Or: Even robots can feel insecure (and also need to sleep with nightlights). More here: https://t.co/DakIwRY2Kn. @bookpage