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[ 책 소개 ]
* Boston Globe-Horn Book Awards 수상작
Best Seller 그림책 작가인 Anthony Browne은 런던의 Tate 미술관에서 어린이들에게 미술작품을 쉽게 이해할 수 있도록 도와주는 "Visual Paths"라는 프로젝트를 수행하면서 느낀 점을 재미있는 그림책으로 보여줍니다.
엄마의 생일날, 온 가족은 미술관에 견학을 갑니다. 아빠와 형 조지는 테레비전에서 하는 중요한 시합의 중계를 보지 못해서 시큰둥한 마음으로 엄마 뒤를 따라 가고, 아빠는 별로 웃기지도 않은 유머로 분위기만 썰렁하게 만들지요. 미술관에 들어섰을 때, 처음에는 조각들과 그림들을 보는 것이 지루하기만 했습니다. 하지만 그림 속에 숨어 있는 암시를 깨닫게 되거나, 비슷한 그림 속에 숨어 있는 차이점들을 찾아내고, 또 그림 속의 상황들을 현재의 모습으로 바꾸는 상상을 하면서 점점 미술관의 관람을 즐기게 됩니다... 집으로 돌아오는 길에 엄마는 노트에 별 의미없는 도형 하나를 그리고, 가족들은 교대로 상상력을 발휘해서 그 도형에 새로운 이미지를 첨가하면서 재미있는 그림으로 완성시키는 "Shape Game"을 합니다...
Anthony Browne이 Illustrator의 길로 인생의 방향을 정하게 된 계기와, 그리고 그의 작품세계의 비밀을 살짝 엿볼 수 있는 재미있는 그림책입니다. 이 책을 읽은 후, 어린 아이들의 상상력을 키워주는 "Shape Game"을 온 가족이 함께 하는 것도 재미있습니다.
이 책에도 Anthony Browne 특유의 유머와 암시가 포함되어 있습니다. 미술관을 견학하기 전에는 냉랭하던 가족들이 미술관을 다녀온 후에는 화목하게 변한 모습을 보여줍니다. 이런 변화를 암시하듯, 날씨도 처음에는 우중충하게 흐렸습니다만, 집으로 돌아가는 마지막 장면에서는 맑게 개어서 푸른 하늘과 비둘기 모양의 구름을 볼 수 있으며, 미술관 벽의 색조도 처음에는 차가운 파란색에서 점차로 녹색을 거쳐 따뜻한 붉은 색으로 바뀝니다. 아빠의 썰렁한 농담에 대해서 반응이 없던 아이들도 마지막으로 가면 더 썰렁한 농담에도 웃음을 터뜨리네요...
큰 사이즈의 | 닫기x |  What is 페이퍼백?
표지가 두꺼운 판지나 보드지가 아닌 비교적 얇은 종이를 사용해서 만든 책이며, 실박음질 대신에 풀로 제본처리하는 경우가 많습니다. 일반적으로 하드커버나 보드북에 비해서 가격이 저렴합니다. 소프트커버로 불리우기도 합니다. 책의 이음새 부분이 접히거나 휘는 내구성이 그리 좋지는 않은 책입니다.
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[ 서지 정보 ]
Format: Paperback, 32pp
ISBN: 0552546968
책 크기 : 27.5cm x 27cm
[ 서지 정보 ]
Book Description
The same family that had such an enlightening experience in Anthony Browne's Zoo is now going to an art museum, Mom's choice for her birthday treat. But wisecracking Dad and their two sons are skeptical about how much fun this trip will be, and they're not quite sure what to make of the art. ("What on earth is that supposed to be?" asks Dad.) But, with Mom's help, once the boys start really looking at the paintings, they begin to find what pleasures they contain. Most of the family leave with a new appreciation of art - Dad is just never going to get it - as well as a sketchbook. On the trip home, Mom teaches the boys - and readers - a drawing game, which one of her sons (this book's author) has been playing ever since.
This new book is the product of Anthony Browne's engagement as writer-and-illustrator-in-residence at the Tate Britain in London. There he worked with a thousand children from inner-city schools, teaching literature using the resources in the gallery - and playing the shape game. In his artwork for the book, he surreally transforms, in his signature style, some famous paintings in the Tate's collection.
The New York Times
We leave the story with a sense that somehow the museum outing has mattered -- not only to Anthony, but to everyone. And that is how it really is when we take our children into the world and experience something new together.
Publishers Weekly
The family that visited animals in Zoo here takes a trip to London's Tate Britain museum. Browne, as the museum's writer-and-illustrator-in-residence, taught children from inner-city schools using the Tate's resources, and this book-offering a clever and quirky visual interpretation of some of the museum's offerings-grew out of that experience. Though the young narrator, his brother and constantly wise-cracking father agree (rather reluctantly) to accompany the boy's mother to the museum on her birthday, he comments that "it turned out to be a day that changed my life forever." As Mom poses questions that encourage the others to analyze the images and action in various works of art, the family is drawn into the paintings-quite literally. Real and surreal events collide as the family members replace characters in the art, and the goings-on within and beyond the frames becomes comically blurred. On the way home, Mom teaches the boys what the narrator calls "a brilliant drawing game," in which one person draws a shape ("any shape, it's not supposed to be anything, just a shape") and the next person adds to it, changing it "into something." The endpapers present examples of some of the lively images that can result from this inviting exercise. This personal, playful introduction to art and drawing may well give readers a fresh take on both.
Children's Literature
When his mother says she wants to go "somewhere different" for her birthday, the little boy, his brother and father find themselves at the art museum. Although the boys were skeptical at first, their mother explained how to look at a picture. After that, they searched for details. When it was time to go home, they purchased some pens and a blank notebook. On the way home, they played the shape game. "And, in a way, I've been playing the shape game ever since..." says the author. Developed from his year as the writer-and-illustrator-in-residence at Tate Britain in London, Browne uses his experiences to create an introduction to art. From the father's corny jokes, to the desire to be home watching an important soccer game on TV, to the way he blends fantasy and reality, Browne reaches out to the reluctant. He adds quirky touches to the illustrations that bring humor to the topic. He explains how to look at a painting. Unfortunately, the reproduction of the background of the painting, "Past and Present No. 1" is small and dark and difficult to discern. Overall, however, readers will enjoy visiting the museum with this family. It just might encourage children to play their own shape game.
School Library Journal
Browne describes how an eye-opening family trip to a museum changed his life forever. A m lange of art appreciation, personal inspiration, groan-outloud puns, and imagination-stretching illustrations.
Kirkus Reviews
Children who respond to fine art with indifference may change their tunes in the wake of this decidedly un-boring family outing to the galleries of London뭩 Tate Britain. In Browne뭩 hands, it뭩 a Tate transformed. In or alongside reproductions of actual paintings, he adds labels, suggests connections, and makes changes both playful or thought-provoking: a scowling lad poses next to John Martin뭩 thunderous Great Day of His Wrath, for instance; a historical battle scene is recast with modern figures; and a lion steps down from a dramatic George Stubbs painting to glare at the family뭩 wisecracking father--who makes further appearances as Napoleon, as an old salt in Millais뭩 Boyhood of Raleigh, and as everyone in Peter Blake뭩 The Meeting, or Have a Nice Day, Mr. Hockney. Browne뭩 title refers to a closing game, in which one player draws an abstract shape and another turns it into something recognizable. The visit turns the young narrator (Browne?) into an artist; it may not be such a life-changing experience for readers, but they will come away armed with several engaging ways to enliven their approach to art. |
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9.9점 
인생의 진로를 결정하게된 그날의 이야기
행복한 미술관
