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Diego Corredor

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Diego Corredor

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By Camila Tapias

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Work done by Aura Cristina León Castro

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Bryan Collier
By Natalia Angel

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Illustrated by: Sophie Blackall

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Long time ago in a beautiful city called Boston Massachusetts in United States a little girl was born. It was a hot day of 6th July of 1955 when Ekua met her parents and they were sure that she was going to have success in her life. Throughout her chilhood he was nurtured by a loving and supportive community

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his first year of high school was amazing because his teacher told him he loved they way Kevin writes. The lovely of his writings is that they are plenty of illustrations created by himself. You should be asking: How does he do? Well, let me tell you a secret, his stories are inspired by his family and the neighborhood where he grew up in Racine, Wisconsin. Just imagine how many stories do you have to tell someone else, stories about yourself, about what you live and about your desires

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By Karen Ackerman. Illustrated by Stephen Gammell

*Hey Al
By Arthur Yorinks, Richard Egielski

*Shadow
By Marcia Brown

*May I bring a friend?
By Beatrice de Regniers. Illustrated by Beni Montresor

*The Snowy Day
By Ezra Jack

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Another version of the same task.

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A little reminder of what you did last class.

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I love this tool!

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Once upon a time, in 1970, one beautiful and smart girl was born. Her parents called her Sophie. She lived in Australia, which she loved because she could enjoyed being at the beach and to draw with sticks she found around.

Sophie was so talented and apasionated about drawing, that one date she decided she would study Design, which she finished in 1992 and even wtih honors!

Later on, she decided to do what she loved: painting. So, she spent some years painting robotic characters for theme parks, proving the hands for a DIY television and even writing a household hints column. She was so happy with her life, that nobody could talk about Sophie without mentioning her gift of drawing in  such a splendid way.

Then, one day she decided to exhibit some of her paintings, but she had so much success that she had more than one exhibitions in differents galleries and even in different places like Sydney and Melbourne. She couldn't believe what her life was becoming in! It was all about doing what she loves the most, and everyone was loving it too.

One confusing day, Sophie woke up feeling different. It was like if she wouldn't want to be there anymore. She had lived in Australia her whole life and she was ready to jump out of that place to meet new people and in a different place. So, she searched and found New York, one of the most beautiful and famous cities in USA. At the begining she was afraid of making a mistake, but after she remembered her painting talent and it was all what she needed to be happy not matter where.

Fortunately, she had so much success in Brooklyn, New York. That  for the past ten years,

In 2000, Blackall was seduced by New York. She has lived and worked in Brooklyn for the past ten years. Her editorial illustrations have appeared in many publications including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, Architectural Digest, Town and Country, Vogue and Gourmet, and she has animated nine tv commercials for the UK.
In 2002 she illustrated the childrens book, Ruby's Wish by Shirin Yim Bridges (Chronicle Books), which won the Ezra Jack Keats award in 2003.
Since then, she has illustrated seventeen other books for children including Meet Wild Boars by Meg Rosoff (Henry Holt & Co) which won the Society of Illustrators Founders Award, and the Ivy and Bean series by Annie Barrows (Chronicle Books).
Blackall also works in three dimensions and her mixed media sculptures made from Victorian doll parts, glove fingers and vintage taxidermy are currently on show in Paris at Galerie Epoca.
Over the past year she has collaborated with the pop star Mika on a number of visual pieces, including an anthology of paintings to accompany songs (alongside Paul Smith and Peter Blake among others), and an ambitious series of images for his latest album, The Boy Who Knew Too Much, and world wide tour.
Her recent and ongoing project, Missed Connections, is gathering media attention around the world, and will be published as a book in 2012.
In the rare moments that Blackall is away from her desk, she can be found in the kitchen making preposterous birthday cakes for her children or wandering the Brooklyn flea markets in a daze.