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"Let the wild rumpus start!"
Today would have been Maurice Sendak's 92nd birthday
VLD-Nobody's Child (literally)
CW: child abandonment
A few days after his birth and designation as a runt, Keahi was abandoned with an older failed child of Sendak's for his eventual disposal (Galra Runts didn't live long)
But Keahi survived.
#VLDNobodysChild
@mrjamesmayhew Maurice Sendak's Little Bear and his friends want to join the celebration. Thank you very much for sharing so much art! #BookIllustrationOfTheDayBirthday2
Maurice Sendak's illustrations for the 100th Anniversary of OZ
Prompt:16 WILD: #inktober2019 #inktober . I did my version of Maurice Sendak's #WildThing for the prompt.
#illustration #kidlitart #picturebookart #artprompt #scbwi #MauriceSendak #kidlitillustration #scbwi_il
Sendak's Jumblies in a Sieve at Sea https://t.co/qr5uo0trKN #Sendak #MauriceSendak #Jumblies
@DesignMuseum #FontSunday Maurice Sendak's original artwork and final illustration for the title page of ‘Where the Wild Things Are’.
“Let the wild rumpus start!”
@DesignMuseum #literacyday #Design #Illustration #Art
Maurice Sendak's stage designs for opera and ballet are sailing into the Morgan this summer! Learn more: https://t.co/jdufjPs62N #Sendak
Sendak Sunday: Maurice Sendak's glorious watercolor illustrations for Mr. Rabbit and the Lovely Present. It was a Caldecott Medal Honor Book for 1963 and was one of Sendak's Caldecott Honor Medal of a total of seven during his career.
Maurice Sendak's William Blake inspired illustrations for My Brother's Book.
Like, dude, why do you care so much?
Jealousy because Shiro became Haggar's new asset? Jealousy because Shiro and Keith remind him of his friendship with Zarkon? Does Shiro make him question his purpose as a Galra soldier and moral integrity? Sendak's rage is unfounded.
It also makes this moment fall short. When Keith follows Shiro onto the clone moon, we see this door. Had we seen Sendak's clone facility, it could've easily misled us into thinking Shiro had guided Keith into a Sendak pit of death.
#BookIllustrationOfTheDay is by Maurice Sendak for Alec Wilder's song setting of R.L. Stevenson's "Windy Nights", in "Lullabies & Night Songs" (1965). Stevenson's wild & wonderful words are beautifully matched in Sendak's sweeping line work. A rare & truly favourite book of mine!