Showing posts with label chicken. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chicken. Show all posts

Sunday, December 2, 2012

King of the Barnyard


Istvan Banyai, Zoom 

Károly Reich, thanks to Sun Tear on kidpix


Vyaceslav Legkobit (I have already posted this one, but it's such an happy picture)


K.Ovchinnikov, 1989

Lidija Glinskiené, Little Fire, Conqueror of Seven, 1965

Andrzej Owsiński, Zwierzeta, via polska ilustracja dla dzieci

David Leonard, thanks to Letslookupandsmile



two illustrations from Carlos Marchiori's Sally Go Round the Sun, thanks to bookvart

Ray Garrod, via Retro Graphic Design


Rooster lovers can also visit our previous galleries here, here and here


Saturday, October 13, 2012

The Feather Collector




A big thank you to my student Federica for sharing with me this beautiful book
by the French illustrator Isabelle Simler. I really enjoy the elegant spareness 
of the compositions, and the interesting balance between realism and stylization 
of the illustrations. Together with a variety of birds and their feathers, 
in each spread we get a peek at a mysterious black cat. This possibly dangerous 
creature at the end turns out to be a feather collector, and his presence 
is sure to make the reading more fun and exciting for young children. 













 Plumes was published last May in France by Éditions Courtes et Longues.


Sunday, September 16, 2012

Vanity Fair


Ludwig Heinrich Jungnickel, thanks to 50 Watts



Lucille by Arnold Lobel and Jasmine by Roger Duvoisin,

Victoria Davidson, thanks to The Visual Telling of Stories

Anatoli Michailovich Eliseev, Story of the stupid mouse, thanks to polny-shkaf

Saul Steinberg






David Croland from Push Pin Graphic no.63, 1976

 Alberto MaconeFashion victim

 Julian VolkensteinPony Pin-Up

 Ronald Searle

 Louise WeaverGolden Bird


Wednesday, June 6, 2012

Tender Mysteries



Today's selection of New Yorker covers was created by André François 
over a period of almost thirty years.




François was born in 1915 in a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
that soon later became Romania. In 1934 he moved to Paris,
where he joined the atelier of the great Art Deco poster artist Cassandre.





A man of many talents, François worked as a cartoonist, graphic designer, 
illustrator, set and costume designer, painter, engraver and sculptor.
His work was featured on many Penguin Books covers and in numerous leading
 international magazines, including Le Nouvel Observateur, Fortune, Vogue, 
The Observer, Holiday, Look and Punch.






Follow this link to view more work by André François on Animalarium.



You can buy online all of these covers as prints at the New Yorker Store.

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