"Peter Pan" Illustrator Mai Miturich Author James Matthew Barrie Translation Boris Zakhoder Country Soviet Union , published in Russia in 1971.
Showing posts with label Mai Miturich. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mai Miturich. Show all posts
Friday, 2 March 2018
Mai Miturich IV
"Peter Pan" Illustrator Mai Miturich Author James Matthew Barrie Translation Boris Zakhoder Country Soviet Union , published in Russia in 1971.
Thursday, 1 March 2018
Mai Miturich III
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland " by Lewis Carroll, illustrated by Mai Miturich Translated by A.Scherbakov, Russia, 1977. As you can probably tell by the amount of illustrations I am sharing here I absolutely adore this work and I hope you are enjoying them as much as I am, so pleased to have discovered Mai Miturich's works.
Wednesday, 28 February 2018
Mai Miturich II
Mai Miturich's (1925-2008) illustrations for Kudasheva, R. Petushok's 1968 book 'The Cockerel' (PETUSHOK ПЕТУШОК). For me this is heavenly, I love the colour, but even more I adore the watercolour line work, again it is a pamphlet book, soft and magazine like. I feel it is really important to preserve these works whether in hard copy, electronically or in the case of this book in both forms.
Tuesday, 27 February 2018
Mai Miturich I
Illustrations by Mai Miturich (1925-2008) for the book, 'Forest Homes' written by Vitaly Bianki (1894-1959) for 'Forest Homes' published in 1979.
Mai Miturich (what a gentle looking soul!) was born to a family of artists in Moscow 1925. His
mother was Khlebnikova Vera Vladimirovna (1891-1941) a painter and sister of the famous poet Velimir Khlebnikov. His father was Miturich Peter Vasilyevich (1887-1956) also a painter and draftsman. Mai Miturich has incredible brush work and because of this quality often resembles Japanese paintings.
mother was Khlebnikova Vera Vladimirovna (1891-1941) a painter and sister of the famous poet Velimir Khlebnikov. His father was Miturich Peter Vasilyevich (1887-1956) also a painter and draftsman. Mai Miturich has incredible brush work and because of this quality often resembles Japanese paintings.
The illustrations for 'Forest Homes' are beautifully observed nature studies. As I research further into children's books of the mid twentieth century I am struck how much more engaged with nature they are and how they are in turn enhancing children's love and understanding of the natural world.
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