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     Super Buy  The World Is Not a Rectangle (ϵĿ, New York Public Library Best Books, ۹)

  å:The World Is Not a Rectangle (ϵĿ, New York Public Library Best Books, ۹)
  :Jeanette Winter (Author, Illustrator)
  ǻ : Beach Lane Books
  :56
  ISBN:9781481446693
   : YES
  Һڰ:26,600
  ǸŰ:7,800
  :0
   : 忬 - ġ, ʵб г (6~10)
   :  

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* New York Public Library Best Books for Kids
* A Washington Post Best Childrens Book of 2017
* Parents Choice Recommended
* Zena Sutherland Award 󵵼
* Bank Street Best Children's Book of the Year Selection
* NCTE Orbis Pictus Honor Book for Outstanding Nonfiction
* CCBC Choices (Cooperative Children's Book Council)
* CBC/NCSS Notable Social Studies Trade Book


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[ ]

Hardcover: 56 pages
ISBN-10: 148144669X
ISBN-13: 978-1481446693
å ũ: 23.6 cm x 23.6 cm



[ ]

Book Description
Get to know Zaha Hadid in this nonfiction picture book about the famed architects life and her triumph over adversity from celebrated author-illustrator Jeanette Winter.
Zaha Hadid grew up in Baghdad, Iraq, and dreamed of designing her own cities. After studying architecture in London, she opened her own studio and started designing buildings. But as a Muslim woman, Hadid faced many obstacles. Determined to succeed, she worked hard for many years, and achieved her goals--and now you can see the buildings Hadid has designed all over the world.


Kirkus *Starred Review*
A visionary architect from Iraq gets well-deserved attention in Winter's new picture-book biography about a woman of courage whose ideas and persistence influenced the world. Zaha Hadid, a native of Baghdad, grows up admiring nature and patterns. She designs her own clothes, wonders at the ruins in her homeland, and dreams of designing cities. "Zaha has ideas." Zaha studies math, then leaves home to study architecture in London. She then sets to work planning and designing what the world has never seen: buildings conceived after the shapes and patterns of nature. Working past the initial rejection and discrimination she faces, Zaha grows her firm from one room to an entire building. Eventually, her designs are built all over the world. Her architects continued "making models of her visions" even after her death, which is gently portrayed in this book for young readers. The illustrations in this portrait are fresh and spare, highlighting the concepts behind Zaha's designs. As in Winter's other picture books, the use of color, shape, and pattern in the artwork pairs beautifully with the straightforward text to tell this intriguing story. The text makes a delightful read-aloud, and it's engaging enough to grab the attention of independent readers as well. This powerful biography is a boon for all children and is particularly valuable for children outside of the mainstream who have large visions and dreams of their own.


Publishers Weekly *Starred Review*
Direct quotations from Iraqi-British architect Zaha Hadid pepper this spare but engrossing biography from Winter (Nanuk the Ice Bear). After moving quickly through Hadids childhood, highlighting her fascination with local rivers and marshes and dunes and ruins, Winter devotes several pages to her remarkable designs: tall buildings dancing like grass (the Signature Towers of Dubai), an opera house like the pebbles in the water (Chinas Guangzhou Opera House), and others. The undulating shapes and milky colors of Winters images emphasize the connections between the structures and their natural inspirations, and Hadids commitment to her designs features prominently: Hadid means iron in Arabic, and Zaha is strong as iron, writes Winter as Hadid fixes readers with a steely gaze. Its a stirring reminder of how far nontraditional thinking and dedication to ones ideals can take a person.


Booklist *Starred Review*
Iranian architect Zaha Hadid drew inspiration for her designs from the natural world, which she famously stated is not a rectangle. As a result, her buildings swoop, curve, twist, and flow. Winter opens with an overview of Zahas childhood and education, paying particular attention to the ruins, deserts, and marshes she visited with her father during her youth, because these are the sites that sparked her passion for design and her unique style. Winter does an excellent job of utilizing double-page spreads to link several of Zahas famous buildings with the object or vista upon which they were modeled. A simple seashell transforms into a sports stadium; marsh grasses inspire a cluster of kinked apartment towers; the galaxys whirling stars are reflected in a buildings curves and swirls. Winters illustrations utilize cool pastel tones and seamlessly integrate Zahas buildings - and later her fashion and furniture designs - with nature, perfectly reflecting the architects organic design philosophy. Readers will also come away with a firm sense of Zahas tenacity and determination as she refuses to be held back by her ethnicity, gender, or unconventional ideas. The book closes with a guide to the buildings featured in the story, noteworthy quotes from Zaha, and a short bio. A fantastically crafted picture-book biography on a woman deserving of recognition.
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