View allAll Photos Tagged MauriceSendak
Desenho feito com caneta nanquim 0,1 UNIpin e pintado tinta aquarela. É novamente o personavem de "Onde vivem os monstros", Max, e dois monstros. Não gostei muito do Max...
Pictured: Derick Dreher, Director, Rosenbach Museum & Library, John C. Tuten Jr., Honorary Trustee, Rosenbach Museum & Library and Magistrate Judge, District Court # 32-1-29, with Gordon Keen, of Bryn Mawr.
Photo by: Carolyn Ballen Stanish
On Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at The Ritz East, the Rosenbach Museum & Library held a benefit and special advance screening of the highly anticipated film, Where the Wild Things Are, the Warner Bros. live-action adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s Caldecott-winning picture book of the same name. Where the Wild Things Are is a classic story about childhood and the places we go to figure out the world we live in.
The Philadelphia museum has a close, longstanding relationship with Maurice Sendak and is the sole repository of Sendak’s original artwork. All proceeds from this exclusive fundraising event support programs and exhibitions at the Rosenbach Museum & Library.
Visit www.rosenbach.org to learn more about the museum and the Maurice Sendak Collection.
Director and co-screenwriter, Spike Jonze and actress Catherine Keener at the 826 Valencia benefit held at the Contemporary Jewish Museum.
Photo: Trish Tunney © 2009
Walking back from the parade... soggy feet and wet hair!
Check out the blog post about making the 'Where the Wild Things Are' Costumes, for more details.
Blogged at thedailymancat.blogspot.com/2010/11/where-wild-things-are...
The other day, I decided to draw Max, from Where The Wild Things Are, on a small piece of matboard. I was happy with the result so I sketched out a few of the other characters.
Today I decided to paint Max.
Photo by Dennis
Chilling in the kitchen... or drying... however you want to look at it. Both bodies and heads weighed way more than they did when they were dry, after walking in the rain during the parade. They're drying nicely though.
Check out the blog post about making the 'Where the Wild Things Are' Costumes, for more details.
Pictured: Lesley Seitchik (L) with Rosenbach Museum & Library Trustee Lenni Steiner (Center), and Karen Barbarese (R).
Photo by: Carolyn Ballen Stanish
On Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at The Ritz East, the Rosenbach Museum & Library held a benefit and special advance screening of the highly anticipated film, Where the Wild Things Are, the Warner Bros. live-action adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s Caldecott-winning picture book of the same name. Where the Wild Things Are is a classic story about childhood and the places we go to figure out the world we live in.
The Philadelphia museum has a close, longstanding relationship with Maurice Sendak and is the sole repository of Sendak’s original artwork. All proceeds from this exclusive fundraising event support programs and exhibitions at the Rosenbach Museum & Library.
Visit www.rosenbach.org to learn more about the museum and the Maurice Sendak Collection.
This portrait was made for a museum exhibiting art and writings of Maurice Sendak. It is made up of the name of every book he wrote or illustrated.
Derick Dreher, Director, Rosenbach Museum & Library, with Karen Balmer (Ridgefield, CT), Maurice Sendak’s neighbor in Ridgefield, CT.
Photo credit: Susan Beard Design
Rosenbach Museum & Library
A small tribute to Maurice Sendak, whose influence on me and my daily work goes deep. (And probably not the first time this idea has been done, but I felt compelled.)
Where the Wild Things Are
Maurice Sendak in His Own Words and Pictures, a multi media exhibit about the life-long art of Maurice Sendak on display at the Lancaster Museum of Art. It was cool!
Duane and I experienced the Lancaster Art Walk. We visited many different shops, ate at our favorite Lancaster bar (Lancaster Dispensing Company, we had Pesto and Brie and shared a veggie grinder and booze) and visited a scary artist studio. Good fun! The only thing is...it was like 84 degrees...IN APRIL. That is just wrong.
Bill Adair, Former Director of Education at the Rosenbach, now leads the Heritage Philadelphia Program at Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, with Nancy Hirsig.
Photo credit: Susan Beard Design
Rosenbach Museum & Library
Pictured: Terry Baker, Graphic Designer, Two Paperdolls (of Wynnewood), with Michael Eberhard, Philadelphia Singers.
Photo by: Carolyn Ballen Stanish
On Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at The Ritz East, the Rosenbach Museum & Library held a benefit and special advance screening of the highly anticipated film, Where the Wild Things Are, the Warner Bros. live-action adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s Caldecott-winning picture book of the same name. Where the Wild Things Are is a classic story about childhood and the places we go to figure out the world we live in.
The Philadelphia museum has a close, longstanding relationship with Maurice Sendak and is the sole repository of Sendak’s original artwork. All proceeds from this exclusive fundraising event support programs and exhibitions at the Rosenbach Museum & Library.
Visit www.rosenbach.org to learn more about the museum and the Maurice Sendak Collection.
Spike Jonze signing Max Record’s cardboard ‘mask’ at the 826 Valencia Where the Wild Things Are benefit event at the Contemporary Jewish Museum.
Photo: Trish Tunney © 2009
Pictured: Christina Deemer, Director of Development, Rosenbach Museum & Library, with Arthur Spector of Bryn Mawr, Trustee, Rosenbach Museum & Library and Founder, Safeguard International Fund LP.
Photo by: Carolyn Ballen Stanish
On Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at The Ritz East, the Rosenbach Museum & Library held a benefit and special advance screening of the highly anticipated film, Where the Wild Things Are, the Warner Bros. live-action adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s Caldecott-winning picture book of the same name. Where the Wild Things Are is a classic story about childhood and the places we go to figure out the world we live in.
The Philadelphia museum has a close, longstanding relationship with Maurice Sendak and is the sole repository of Sendak’s original artwork. All proceeds from this exclusive fundraising event support programs and exhibitions at the Rosenbach Museum & Library.
Visit www.rosenbach.org to learn more about the museum and the Maurice Sendak Collection.
Guests view The Chertoff Mural in the Rosenbach’s Maurice Sendak Gallery.
Photo credit: Susan Beard Design
Rosenbach Museum & Library
Although the mural is a bit older, I happened to see this mural within a week after Maurice Sendak's passing.
Pictured: Joshua Averill, Trustee, Rosenbach Museum & Library and Associate General Council, ING Direct, with Dr. Lauren Averill. The Averill's reside in Wallingford, PA.
Photo by: Carolyn Ballen Stanish
On Wednesday, October 14, 2009 at The Ritz East, the Rosenbach Museum & Library held a benefit and special advance screening of the highly anticipated film, Where the Wild Things Are, the Warner Bros. live-action adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s Caldecott-winning picture book of the same name. Where the Wild Things Are is a classic story about childhood and the places we go to figure out the world we live in.
The Philadelphia museum has a close, longstanding relationship with Maurice Sendak and is the sole repository of Sendak’s original artwork. All proceeds from this exclusive fundraising event support programs and exhibitions at the Rosenbach Museum & Library.
Visit www.rosenbach.org to learn more about the museum and the Maurice Sendak Collection.
Sad news with Maurice Sendak passing away today, so this is an illustration in appreciation of an awesome and inspiring childrens illustrator, who I really enjoy the work of. RIP Maurice Sendak.
I have added this illustration to my Society 6 store here: society6.com/stumaccabe/Carol-DQB_Print
TJA, KJER SO ZVERINE DOMA
Maurice Sendak
Ilustracije: Maurice Sendak
Prevod: Jasmina Šuler Galos
Urednik: Andrej Ilc
Zbirka: Velike slikanice
MKZ
Natanko 50 let po izidu ameriškega izvirnika (Where the Wild Things Are) je verjetno največja slikaniška klasika končno izšla tudi v slovenščini. Tja, kjer so zverine doma je kot nobena slikanica poprej odkrito spregovorila o najglobljih strahovih in kompleksnih, pogosto nasprotujočih si čustvih otrok. Kljub temu da je knjiga izšla že leta 1963, vse do danes ni izgubila aktualnosti, nasprotno: z Maksovo zgodbo se zlahka poistovetijo tudi sodobni otroci.
Američan Maurice Sendak (1928 – 2012) je eden najvplivnejših slikaniških ustvarjalcev vseh časov. Njegove knjige so prejele vse pomembne nagrade, njihov avtor pa je med drugim leta 1970 dobil Andersenovo nagrado in leta 2003 kot prvi tudi nagrado Astrid Lindgren.
Janet Klein, Rosenbach Museum & Library Honoree Trustee.
Guests at the The Chertoff Mural unveiling were invited to sign a life-size replica of the nearly 4’ x 13’ mural alongside the very signature of the artist himself, Maurice Sendak. The replica will go in the museum’s archives. Douglas A. Lockard created the composite of the mural, with post-production by Stephen Stinehour. Ten lettered copies were printed and signed by Maurice Sendak. The printers’ proof was given to Maurice Sendak. At the unveiling, Nina and Larry Chertoff were presented with replicas of the mural, on behalf of the Rosenbach Museum & Library, for their generous donation to the museum.
Photo credit: Susan Beard Design
Rosenbach Museum & Library
February 2006 Ridgefield Ct
Photo used for an online article:
www.current.org/2014/04/stirring-musical-piece-blooms-fro...
And when he came to the place where the wild things are
they roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth
and rolled their terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws
till Max said "BE STILL!"
and tamed them with the magic trick
of staring into their yellow eyes without blinking once
and they were frightened and called him the most wild thing of all
and made him king of all wild things
"And now, " cried Max, "let the wild rumpus start!"
...Maurice Sendak "Where the wild things are"
Coffee and chicory with milk...and selections by Don Freeman, Ezra Jack Keats, Maurice Sendak, and Dare Wright.
I love kids' books almost as much -- if not more -- than Miss P does!
Tasskaff, day 18.
Another photo from the amazing Metreon play area for Where the Wild Things Are...that is no more. :(
Sorry for the crap quality...i scanned a print.
Blogged at thedailymancat.blogspot.com/2010/11/where-wild-things-are...
The other day, I decided to draw Max, from Where The Wild Things Are, on a small piece of matboard. I was happy with the result so I sketched out a few of the other characters.
Today I decided to paint Max.
Photo by Dennis
The recently concluded Maurice Sendak exhibition at the Toronto Reference Library, Maurice Sendak: 50 Years, 50 Works, 50 Reasons, was a joy to visit for the little things. This Sendak sketch, depicting a Wild Thing and Max from Sendak's famous Where the Wild Things Are, is a good example of the different sketches and paintings on display.