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最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー
2 人中、2人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
形式:ハードカバー
３つの作品をまとめた一冊。
それぞれ単行本が出ていますが、ばらばらに購入するよりもずっと安価です。
私は『The Red Tree』の単行本を持っていますが、本書は単行本よりも若干サイズが小さく、印刷の色味がやや沈んでいます。(『Lost Thing』,『The Rabbits』の印刷はわかりませんが、単行本よりもやや小さいのは同様のようです。)
ファンならば単行本で揃えたいところかも……？
とはいえ普通に読むには十分な大きさですし、どのページをめくっても美しいです。
それぞれ単行本が出ていますが、ばらばらに購入するよりもずっと安価です。
私は『The Red Tree』の単行本を持っていますが、本書は単行本よりも若干サイズが小さく、印刷の色味がやや沈んでいます。(『Lost Thing』,『The Rabbits』の印刷はわかりませんが、単行本よりもやや小さいのは同様のようです。)
ファンならば単行本で揃えたいところかも……？
とはいえ普通に読むには十分な大きさですし、どのページをめくっても美しいです。
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:
103件のカスタマーレビュー
16 人中、16人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Fantastic artwork and wonderful stories for both adults and kids
2011/3/28
形式:ハードカバー|Amazon Vine™ レビュー
(詳しくはこちら)
Previously I have read The Arrival by Shaun Tan I was amazed by both the artwork and the depth of the story in that book. So when I was offered Lost and Found through the Amazon Vine program I was super excited to read it. This is a fantastic book; it appeals to both kids and adults, contains stories accessable on many levels, and has just absolutely enchanting artwork.
This book consists of three stories. The first is The Red Tree which tells the story of a young girl dealing with troubles only to find hope at the end of her trials. The second is The Lost Thing which tells of a boy who finds a Lost Thing on the beach and tries to find a place where it belongs. The third is written by John Marsden and is called The Rabbits. This is a story about white rabbits who take over a world and eventually destroy it.
All of the stories have the story itself and then a deeper meaning as well. My son who is four years old enjoyed The Lost Thing the most; he was fascinated with the strangeness of the Lost Thing and was interested in the idea of finding strange things that don't belong in the world. This story will also touch a chord with adults as it addresses the idea that as you get older you see less of wonder and strangeness in the world. My favorite was the Red Tree; I loved the complex art work in this one and the depth of the story despite it being very sparse on words.
The artwork is fantastic. Again the Lost Thing has the type of artwork that I most associate with Shaun Tan; pictures of strange fantastical beings that are part fantasy, part machine, and part sci-fi. I love Shaun Tan's art; you can look at these pictures for a long amount of time and continually see new things...they are complex and fascinating. There is definitely a bit of steampunk theme throughout; the stories are a bit darker and feature beings made of both monstrous and mechanical parts meshed together.
Overall this is just and absolutely stellar book. I really enjoyed it and my son did as well. Wonderful stories that are accessible at different levels and mean different things to children and adults, complex and fantastical artwork, this was just a super interesting book. I can't wait to see what Tan comes up with next.
This book consists of three stories. The first is The Red Tree which tells the story of a young girl dealing with troubles only to find hope at the end of her trials. The second is The Lost Thing which tells of a boy who finds a Lost Thing on the beach and tries to find a place where it belongs. The third is written by John Marsden and is called The Rabbits. This is a story about white rabbits who take over a world and eventually destroy it.
All of the stories have the story itself and then a deeper meaning as well. My son who is four years old enjoyed The Lost Thing the most; he was fascinated with the strangeness of the Lost Thing and was interested in the idea of finding strange things that don't belong in the world. This story will also touch a chord with adults as it addresses the idea that as you get older you see less of wonder and strangeness in the world. My favorite was the Red Tree; I loved the complex art work in this one and the depth of the story despite it being very sparse on words.
The artwork is fantastic. Again the Lost Thing has the type of artwork that I most associate with Shaun Tan; pictures of strange fantastical beings that are part fantasy, part machine, and part sci-fi. I love Shaun Tan's art; you can look at these pictures for a long amount of time and continually see new things...they are complex and fascinating. There is definitely a bit of steampunk theme throughout; the stories are a bit darker and feature beings made of both monstrous and mechanical parts meshed together.
Overall this is just and absolutely stellar book. I really enjoyed it and my son did as well. Wonderful stories that are accessible at different levels and mean different things to children and adults, complex and fantastical artwork, this was just a super interesting book. I can't wait to see what Tan comes up with next.
7 人中、7人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Embracing Imagination - Teachers Take Notice
2011/3/29
形式:ハードカバー|Amazon Vine™ レビュー
(詳しくはこちら)
An ultra-imaginative picture book containing three very different stories for "kids" of all ages, with over 100 of Shaun Tan's colorful, surreal and sometimes phantasmagorical paintings and illustrations.
"The Red Tree," written and illustrated by Tan features a red-haired girl who lets her imagination run wild with awful thoughts, expressed by Tan as fantastic, detailed surrealistic cartoons, all but three of which are rendered in somber colors. The girl's mood is dark until she emerges from her ennui when she sees a little red bud which develops into a full-grown, brilliant tree.
Full-page and double-page spreads of Tan's artwork featured between the stories would look wonderful matted and framed, hanging on a wall. I especially liked the reproduction of his 77 bottle caps assemblage with a sepia physics cartoon as a base. Each of the 7x11 bottle caps is illustrated with a math or physics equation, directional symbols, words or sentence fragments and one painting. There is also an alluring scene of long-legged black and white birds standing in blue pond.
My favorite of the three, "The Lost Thing," written by Tan and jam-packed with his wondrous illustrations, is about a boy who finds a weird creature and takes it home with him. The story unfolds as the boy tries to help The Lost Thing find the place where it belongs. Humorous storyline and art are underscored by droll mechanical drawings in sepia tones. One particular painting toward the end of this story ("what seemed to be the right place" for The Lost Thing) emerges as a work of pure genius, combining elements and inspiration from art as diverse as Hieronymus Bosch to Joan Miro, Salvador Dali to Giorgio de Chirico to Marcel Duchamp.
"The Rabbits," written by John Marsden, and illustrated with diverse art by Tan is about rabbits who came, saw and conquered a continent, possibly Australia. The rabbits are strange, anthropomorphized, trussed in formal clothing and French military uniforms. They have peculiar ears. And their reproduction is way out of control.
The entire book is very stimulating for anyone who appreciates art and ideas presented with imagination, skill and humor. It brings to mind Einstein's phrase, "...imagination embraces the entire world, and all there ever will be to know and understand."
This book should be in every school library as a readily available resource for students of art and writing, in particular, as a source of inspiration. And it should be in every classroom as a source of pure enjoyment and discourse for all students.
"The Red Tree," written and illustrated by Tan features a red-haired girl who lets her imagination run wild with awful thoughts, expressed by Tan as fantastic, detailed surrealistic cartoons, all but three of which are rendered in somber colors. The girl's mood is dark until she emerges from her ennui when she sees a little red bud which develops into a full-grown, brilliant tree.
Full-page and double-page spreads of Tan's artwork featured between the stories would look wonderful matted and framed, hanging on a wall. I especially liked the reproduction of his 77 bottle caps assemblage with a sepia physics cartoon as a base. Each of the 7x11 bottle caps is illustrated with a math or physics equation, directional symbols, words or sentence fragments and one painting. There is also an alluring scene of long-legged black and white birds standing in blue pond.
My favorite of the three, "The Lost Thing," written by Tan and jam-packed with his wondrous illustrations, is about a boy who finds a weird creature and takes it home with him. The story unfolds as the boy tries to help The Lost Thing find the place where it belongs. Humorous storyline and art are underscored by droll mechanical drawings in sepia tones. One particular painting toward the end of this story ("what seemed to be the right place" for The Lost Thing) emerges as a work of pure genius, combining elements and inspiration from art as diverse as Hieronymus Bosch to Joan Miro, Salvador Dali to Giorgio de Chirico to Marcel Duchamp.
"The Rabbits," written by John Marsden, and illustrated with diverse art by Tan is about rabbits who came, saw and conquered a continent, possibly Australia. The rabbits are strange, anthropomorphized, trussed in formal clothing and French military uniforms. They have peculiar ears. And their reproduction is way out of control.
The entire book is very stimulating for anyone who appreciates art and ideas presented with imagination, skill and humor. It brings to mind Einstein's phrase, "...imagination embraces the entire world, and all there ever will be to know and understand."
This book should be in every school library as a readily available resource for students of art and writing, in particular, as a source of inspiration. And it should be in every classroom as a source of pure enjoyment and discourse for all students.
6 人中、6人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Darkly Mesmerizing
2011/3/25
形式:ハードカバー|Amazon Vine™ レビュー
(詳しくはこちら)
There is a darkness to this children's book. Suggested for ages 10 and up, I think it is a book many adults will want to examine as well. The words remind me a bit of Shel Silverstein's voice--from his ABZ's book, really.
In "The Lost Thing" the backdrop to the melancholy tale has a steampunk feel to it. Mechanical gadgets, strange buildings and seemingly unfeeling people populate this world. This was my favorite of the three stories. I think tweens will identify with the young man who isn't listened to but sees things others do not. It's a reminder to stay observant and not get too self-focused.
The opening story didn't work as well for me simply because it seemed far too heavy on the gloomy. This one had more of a Gothic overtone to me with dark leaves dotting the opening pictures. Throughout this story, really pay attention to what is happening in the pictures.
And then the illustration of "The Rabbits" by Robert Marsden is brilliant. It would make a very good teaching tool to talk about colonization and aboriginal peoples' losses. It is sad and unflinchingly honest.
The theme of lost and found in this book is well established. Sadly, I feel that there was more lost than found overall. This is a book I will return to again. It leaves an indelible mark on you the moment you open it.
Visually, it's stunning. The graphic novel feel will appeal to many young readers who may appreciate the visual affect. I recommend this book to anyone who has an intelligent, seeking child. You won't be disappointed.
In "The Lost Thing" the backdrop to the melancholy tale has a steampunk feel to it. Mechanical gadgets, strange buildings and seemingly unfeeling people populate this world. This was my favorite of the three stories. I think tweens will identify with the young man who isn't listened to but sees things others do not. It's a reminder to stay observant and not get too self-focused.
The opening story didn't work as well for me simply because it seemed far too heavy on the gloomy. This one had more of a Gothic overtone to me with dark leaves dotting the opening pictures. Throughout this story, really pay attention to what is happening in the pictures.
And then the illustration of "The Rabbits" by Robert Marsden is brilliant. It would make a very good teaching tool to talk about colonization and aboriginal peoples' losses. It is sad and unflinchingly honest.
The theme of lost and found in this book is well established. Sadly, I feel that there was more lost than found overall. This is a book I will return to again. It leaves an indelible mark on you the moment you open it.
Visually, it's stunning. The graphic novel feel will appeal to many young readers who may appreciate the visual affect. I recommend this book to anyone who has an intelligent, seeking child. You won't be disappointed.
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