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[ 책 소개 ]
도시 속의 건물이나 시설 등에서 발견할 수 있는 알파벳을 사실적인 그림으로 묘사한 "Alphabet City"로 1996년에 Caldecott상을 받은 Stephen T. Johnson이 이번에는 도시속에서 발견할 수 있는 1부터 20까지의 숫자를 정교한 그림으로 보여줍니다. 이 책에서 보여주는 것과 같이, 아이들과 함께 시내나 야외에서 발견할 수 있는 알파벳과 숫자를 찾는 놀이를 하는 것도 재미있겠지요.
Alphabet City와 짝을 이루는 책입니다.
[ 서지 정보 ]
Edition: Paperback, 32 pages
ISBN-10: 0140566368
ISBN-13: 978-0140566369
책 크기 : 26.5cm x 21.6cm
[ 영문 서평 ]
Book Description
In the ideal follow-up to his stunning Caldecott Honor book Alphabet City, Stephen T. Johnson turns his talents towards numbers. Wordless spreads featuring impressively photo-realistic paintings of New York City invite readers both young and old to search for the numbers zero through twenty-one hidden in the images. From a sweeping 4 found in the span of an urban bridge to the 13 of a faded crosswalk, this is an intriguing new way to think about numbers and the world around you.
School Library Journal
In this companion volume to Alphabet City (Viking, 1995), Johnson's photo-realistic paintings show the numbers from 1 to 21 in city details. Since these are paintings, the artist is able to tweak the scenes a bit; the number two is made by flakes of peeling paint, for example. Sometimes the numerals are hard to discern, as in the case of the 10, made of wavery reflections in a glass building, or the 21, created from lighted windows in a skyscraper. Tana Hoban's Count and See (Macmillan, 1972) has black-and-white photos of city scenes, but shows numbers of objects rather than numerals, as here. Bruce McMillan's Fire Engine Shapes (Lothrop, 1988; o.p.) provides shapes rather than numerals to discover, but uses color photographs of a subject with proven child appeal, as well as including children in his illustrations. Johnson's images are fascinating and make this book interesting to older children.
Kirkus Reviews
In this wordless companion to Alphabet City (1995), Johnson joins the likes of Tana Hoban, Arlene Alda, and Donald Crews in his attraction to the numbers, letters, shapes, and compositions found in the architecture and infrastructures of outdoor places and public spaces. Paintings show numerals 121 that are camouflaged by the urban cityscapes in which they exist. Discovering each number is an exercise in visual literacy: 4 is found in the lines of the Manhattan Bridge at sunset, 8 is formed by the round rims of adjoining trash bins, a 15 hides in the cracked mortar between bricks. Some numbers occur in the lines, curves, and curlicues of existing architecture, such as an iron gate, a fire escape, a cornice; others are created by negative space, for example, between stones on a snowy walkway or in the scraped surface and papery patches of a building's peeling paint. The subjects are similar to those found in the first book, although the colors, this time, are wintry and more somber. Children will relish the game of locating numbers, while adults will pause over Johnson's deliberate use of shape and color to influence mood. (Picture book. 4-10)
Card catalog description
Paintings of various sites around New York City--from a shadow on a building to a wrought iron-gate to the Brooklyn Bridge--depict the numbers from one to twenty-one.
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| * 작가의 다른 작품(1) |
Alphabet City - Caldecott 수상작, 페이퍼백, 슈퍼바이
Alphabet City
Caldecott 수상작, 페이퍼백, 슈퍼바이 |
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