| |
 |
How British childhood has changed since the Fifties
By Junior on 14/05/2012 16:53:48
When the Queen ascended the throne in 1952, things were a little different...
Then Now■ Bread and dripping ■ Sourdough and olive oil This greasy treat probably wasn’t kind to arteries. Artisan bakers and delis have changed o...
|
|
 |
A Cute Rising Star For 2011: Claude
By Catherine O'Dolan on 21/12/2010 17:32:18
Always on the look-out for new and exciting literary talent, Junior LOVES the cute little doggy, with a hint of Snoopy. Here, author illlustrator Alex T Smith gives us the inside story on his brilliant new book
walking, talking, beret - wearing dog! What's the thinking behind limited colour palette you use? The black, white, grey, red and pink colour just arrived in my sketchbook with Claude! He lives in a slightly retro sort of a world - quite 1950s/60s
|
|
 |
Exclusive Interview: Diary Of A Wimpy Kid
By Catherine O'Dolan on 15/01/2013 12:50:34
Junior catches up with author Jeff Kinney on his trip to the UK to promote his latest book Diary Of A Wimpy Kid: The Third Wheel
Heffley.What was your childhood like? I grew up in Washington DC, in a sort of average middleclass household. My father was a military analyst, my mother was an educator. I have an older sister, and an older brother and a younger brother, but I felt like a
|
|
 |
Orla Kiely: The Queen of Pattern
By Catherine O'Dolan on 29/05/2012 19:16:15
The Irish designertakes inspiration from the colours of her childhood to create iconic designs as she branches out into picture books
in a leafy Dublin suburb, where Orla lived with her parents and three siblings in a modern 1950s-style house that was filled with colour. “My childhood was lovely,” she says. “We had lots of friends, and it was very free. Of course, it was Ireland, so
|
|
 |
The Top 100 Children's Books
By Junior's discerning readers on 20/04/2010 14:20:18
So here they are! The best books for children of all time, voted by you.
And Language Of Schoolchildren by Iona and Peter Opie,” recalls Allan Ahlberg. “It’s a collection of playground rhymes from the 1930s into the 1950s. It was the idea that you could hide things in the pictures and then reveal them. It’s a very simple text
|
|
|
|
Related Searches
|