Frida: (Spanish language edition) (Spanish Edition)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.98 (869 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0439331188 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-06-09 |
| Language | : | Spanish |
DESCRIPTION:
"Five Stars" according to Frida cat-lo. very cute book for kids.. "Opening the eyes of young children" according to Viv. My son and I went to a restaurant that it is full of Frida's paintings. He did not like Frida's face expressions in the paintings and said: "that woman is very angry". This book helped my son to understand how artists paint their own reality and in Frida's case, she showed her physical pain in her paintings (it was easy to understand for him how he al. "Beautiful, touching story and intriguing artwork" according to lmorasax. I purchased this book for my 8 year old niece who is learning Spanish. I just received the book and I think it is going to be just perfect. The story depicts the life of Frida and how she finds refuge from her solitude and, later, her pain, in her art. The art in the book is absolutely beautiful. I am sure parents reading it to their children will als
Una y otra vez, durante toda su vida, Frida Kahlo utiliza el arte para expresar sus sentimientos. This long-awaited companion to Jonah Winter's acclaimed DIEGO feature the paintings of young Spanish artist, Ana Juan. This stunning picture book is the perfect gift for art enthusiasts of all ages.Cuando su madre la deja a cargo de sus cinco hermanas, su padre la enseña a utilizar los pinceles y a colorear. Jonah Winter y Ana Juan se asoman a la vida y la obra de esta gran pintora para ofrecerle un hermoso tributo con este maravilloso libro.. Cuando una enfermedad la hace guardar cama durante meses, Frida dibuja para no aburrise. Cuando un accidente en autobús la sume en el dolor, Frida expresa su tristeza y depresión en sus pinturas
While the simply told yet poignant story is inspiring, the true strength of this book lies in Juan's incredible illustrations. Kahlo, often lonely, had an active fantasy life, fueled by her creation of an imaginary friend and her exposure to the work of her artist father. Figures familiar to the artist from Mexican folklore abound and their playfulness as they dance from page to page underscores the woman's artistic spirit. A bold, successful attempt at incorporating the feel of the artist's own style into an explanation of her life.Nancy Menaldi-Scanlan, LaSalle Academy, Providence, RI Co