School Library Journal Mobile
Log In  |  Register          Free Newsletter Subscription
Subscribe to SLJ Magazine
Email
Learn RSS

A Fuse #8 Production   



My Reviews Collected

  • A Fuse #8 Production Reviews
  • A Selection of Kidlit Bloggers I Like

  • Read Roger
  • bookshelves of doom
  • Seven Impossible Things Before Breakfast
  • Collecting Children's Books
  • Educating Alice
  • Oz and Ends
  • 100 Scope Notes
  • Shaken & Stirred
  • Jen Robinson's Book Page
  • Children's Illustration
  • ShelfTalker
  • Chasing Ray
  • Kids Lit
  • Finding Wonderland
  • Mother Reader
  • The Excelsior File
  • Book Moot
  • Crooked House
  • Wagging Tales
  • What Adrienne Thinks About That
  • Pink Me
  • A Chair, A Fireplace and A Tea Cozy
  • Chicken Spaghetti
  • Pinot and Prose
  • ALSC Blog
  • Cynsations
  • Planet Esme
  • Interesting Non-Fiction for Kids
  • The Brown Bookshelf
  • Becky's Book Reviews
  • Early Word Kids
  • Children's Writer/Illustrator Blogs

  • The James Preller Blog
  • The Neil Gaiman Blog
  • The Sarah Miller Blog
  • The Longstockings
  • The Sam Riddleburger Blog
  • The Mo Willems Blog
  • The Adam Rex Blog
  • The Blue Rose Girls Blog
  • The Gail Gauthier Blog: Original Content
  • The Mitali Perkins Blog
  • The Lisa Yee Blog
  • The Laini Taylor Blog
  • The Jarrett Krosoczka Blog
  • The Matthew Holm Blog
  • The Melanie Hope Greenberg Blog
  • The Douglas Florian Blog
  • Blogs by Children's Book Editors

  • Editorial Anonymous
  • Mishaps and Adventures
  • Brooklyn Arden
  • bloomabilities
  • Children's Publisher Blogs

  • First Second Books Blog
  • On Our Minds @ Scholastic
  • Unabridged: The Charlesbridge Blog
  • Book Related in Some Way (Maybe)

  • Kidlitosphere Central
  • KidLit Interview Wiki
  • Wiki of Children's Book Reviews
  • GalleyCat
  • Bookninja
  • Paper Cuts
  • Guardian Unlimited: Books
  • Deaf Characters in Adolescent Literature
  • Saints and Spinners
  • LISNews
  • Bildungsroman
  • Jacket Flap
  • AS IF
  • Podcasty Goodness

  • Just One More Book
  • Cynopsis: Kids!
  • PotterCast
  • Recent Posts

    Recent Comments

    Most Commented On

    Archives

    Blog

    Link This | Email this | Blog This | Comments (0)


    Children's Literary Cafe - June: William Low and His Amazing Digital Art

    May 23, 2009

    Heads up, folks.  I have William Low in the house to teach us all about digital art, and I'm not afraid to make you learn a thing or two.  Here's a preview of what I mean.  And as for the formal announcement . . .

    The Children’s Literary Café at the new Children’s Center at 42 nd Street is pleased to announce our event on Saturday, June 6th at 2:00 p.m.:

    With the proliferation of digital art in our magazines, our television shows, and our movies, the time has never been better for author/illustrator William Low to show us how he uses this medium to create books.  Due to huge advances in technology, illustration is no longer entirely tied to the realm of paper and ink.  Watch as Mr. Low discusses his new picture book, Machines Go to Work , and the ways in which computer graphics inform his art and style.

    The Children’s Literary Café is a monthly gathering of adults who are fans of children’s literature.   Professionals, librarians, authors, illustrators, publishers, booksellers, teachers, and anyone else interested in the field are welcome to attend our meetings.   The Literary Café provides free Advanced Readers galleys, a rotating series of talks with professionals in the field, and great conversation.   This program is for adults only.

    New York Public Library
    Children's Center at 42nd Street
    Room 84
    42nd Street and 5th Avenue
    New York, NY 10018


    Posted by Elizabeth Bird on May 23, 2009 | Comments (0)


    Email
    Learn RSS



    POST A COMMENT
    Display Name or Registered Users Login Here.
    Please restrict submissions to less than 7,000 characters (including any HTML formatting).

    Change Image
    Before submitting this form, please type the characters displayed above.
    Note the letters are NOT case sensitive.

    Advertisement

    Advertisements





    ©2009 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
    All rights reserved.
    Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
    Please visit these other Reed Business sites