LoveReading4Kids Says
LoveReading4Kids Says
The interactive element of the book means that every time you turn a page there is a surprise or something new to see – and as a result, The Interactive Art Book can be returned to again and again over the years as a reference for young children right through to adulthood. It's a wonderful introduction to the magical world of art.
The book includes 60 art masterpieces and 12 three-dimensional models illustrating perspective, colour-mixing the illusion of movement and abstract composition. There is a Calder mobile to construct, 3D glasses, a colourscope, plus a separate 18-page activity book with instructions for composing pictures and making prints, collages, scratch pictures, potato prints, sculptures, and more.
For a video to see how the book works go to.... www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuqJ3rqbAbs
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About
The Interactive Art Book Synopsis
Tango Books are excited to present this new, re-titled edition by world-famous paper engineer Ron van der Meer. Inventive paper engineering combined with an accessible text brings the subjects of each spread to life. Gatefolds, flaps, pop-ups and other mechanics reveal the process of making and appreciating art: light and colour, pattern and composition, narrative, style and movement and much more.
There's a 3-dimensional pop-up reconstruction of the room and figures in Velazquez’s painting Las Meninas in the centre of the spread entitled Stories and Puzzles. The reader can look through the holes to see the scene as the painter saw it, and then read about the background to the painting.
About This Edition
| ISBN: |
9781909142022 |
| Publication date: |
15th October 2012 |
| Author: |
Frank Whitford |
| Illustrator: |
Ron Van Der Meer |
| Publisher: |
Tango Paper an imprint of Tango Books |
| Format: |
Hardback |
| Pagination: |
14 pages |
| Suitable For: |
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Author
About Frank Whitford
Art historian, Frank Whitford is a British writer, lecturer, and broadcaster. He studied at Wadham College, Oxford, and the Courtauld Institute of Art, London. For several years he worked as a cartoonist for the Sunday Mirror and the Evening Standard, then from 1970 taught at various institutions, including the Slade School and the Royal College of Art. His books combine high scholarly standards with an accessible style.
Since 1991 he has been art critic of The Sunday Times, and has also presented two series of broadcasts about cartoonists for BBC Radio 4. Also a self-taught artist, Frank draws in pen and ink.
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