Julie Danielsonさんのイラストまとめ

At 7-Imp today, it’s Katy S. Duffield’s CROSSINGS: EXTRAORDINARY STRUCTURES FOR EXTRAORDINARY ANIMALS, ill. by Mike Orodán, in which we read that, around the world, “animal lovers come together” to create structures that allow animals to safely pass. https://t.co/VwsV7M3liK.

The winners of the Society of Illustrators' 2020 Orginal Art Award: https://t.co/PI9cOHTmWT

At 7-Imp today, a link to my @bookpage review of Maggie Pouncey's A FORT ON THE MOON, illustrated by Larry Day. This book. So funny (and touching). For this post, Larry sent a lot of preliminary images, including his fabulous thumbnails (in color!) -- https://t.co/cdYUhJTcmx.

Jerry Craft’s Newbery win earlier this year for NEW KID has dared Niki Marion to dream big. Today at Calling Caldecott, Niki writes about three 2020 graphic novels she hopes the 2021 committee sees (& will contribute a 2nd post later this week): https://t.co/QFyQIHVBxX. @HornBook

Julia’s back! The house for “lost creatures of every kind” is feeling restless — and so are its occupants. It’s Ben Hatke’s JULIA’S HOUSE MOVES ON at 7-Imp today. (Come meet a ghillie.) — https://t.co/0jkjMIOXx5

At 7-Imp: SHIRLEY CHISHOLM IS A VERB!, ill by Rachelle Baker. Veronica Chambers recalls seeing Chisholm posters as a child and thinking, “‘I could be a congresswoman.’ After all, I passed a picture of a woman who looked a lot like me, who had that job.” https://t.co/mEdEQkbpGG.

Oh, the beautiful places Martha Brockenbrough goes in her newest picture book, THIS OLD DOG, illustrated by Gabriel Alborozo: https://t.co/pgW81wRuYB.

Ten children’s book illustrators have created limited-edition scarves in support of the work (around the world) of the International Board on Books for Young People. (Pictured here are the scarves by Quentin Blake and Lisbeth Zwerger.) -- https://t.co/8RZ3Ggj9cQ. @IBBYINT

Mike Curato visits 7-Imp today to talk about his new graphic novel for teens, FLAMER. We chat about the design, the illustrations, the font, his childhood love of the X-Men and feeling like a mutant himself, and healing old wounds. — https://t.co/wbT1yEAiMQ.

Illustrator Kristy Caldwell talks about creating the illustrations for Deborah Hopkinson’s THANKS TO FRANCES PERKINS — and how the concept art from ‘One Hundred and One Dalmatians’ (the original animated feature film) served as color inspiration: https://t.co/CSa4ZML6BY.