Saturday, November 5, 2011
Same Looks — Similar Celebrities
Top 10 Fastest Cars 2011
accelerates from zero to 60 in 4.5 seconds. It is incorporated with a 510 hp engine, and looks exquisitely graceful and comfortable on the inside. 09 more after the break...
Advertising: Banquete Hot Sauce and Fairy Tales
Life is sometimes sweet, sometimes not.
Advertising Agency: Leo Burnett, San José, Costa Rica
Creative Directors: Marvin "Pra" Leiva, Philippe Quillery
Art Directors: Freddy Mendez, Daniel Castillo
Illustrators: Freddy Mendez, Daniel Castillo
Published: September 2010
Via Ads of the World.
Friday, November 4, 2011
Advertising: Snow White and Odontology
Murilo Rangel Specialized Odontology: A Single Bite Changes Your Entire Life
Credits:
Advertising Agency: Trio, Brazil
Creative Director: Ed Carvalho, Marcelo Góes
Art Director: Guives Leal
Copywriter: Marcelo Góes
Account Director: José Biondo
Via Ads of the World.
"Heavy Thoughts" by John Skurja
As I mentioned earlier this week, my parents recently visited the R.W. Norton Art Gallery in Shreveport, LA where they saw a few fairy tale related sculptures. My dad snapped some photos to share so I am spacing some out for posts this week. Today's offering is "Heavy Thoughts" by John Skurja. No, it's not directly a Frog Prince reference, but it implies it for me since I often have the tale on the brain. So I am sharing and letting you decide. Isn't he just thinking, "How do I end this enchantment?" when you look at him?
I didn't find a ready site for Skurja, but apparently frogs inspire him as seen through his collection at Ian Russell Art.
From the Norton:
You can see the Norton's image of the piece here.
Thursday, November 3, 2011
"Puffed Up Prince" by Gary Price
As I mentioned yesterday, my parents recently visited the R.W. Norton Art Gallery in Shreveport, LA where they saw a few fairy tale related sculptures. My dad snapped some photos to share so I am spacing some out for posts this week. Today's offering is "Puffed Up Prince" by Gary Price. This bronze is also available through Price's site--that's the loveliness of bronzes, that they exist in multiples. Price has also added a princess to make a set, so I'll share it all today, too.
From the Norton:
And from Gary Price's site:
I really enjoyed Price's site because he has many sculptures of children reading, a favorite theme of mine. If you like that, too, be sure to visit and see.
Advertising: Gandhi Bookstores: Find Your Book
Advertising Agency: Ogilvy & Mather, México
Chief Creative Officer: José Montalvo
Executive Creative Director: Miguel Angel Ruiz
Creative Director: Agustín Vélez
Art Directors: Gabriel Martínez, Demian Nájera, Iván Carrasco
Copywriters: Gabriel Martínez, Demian Nájera, Agustín Vélez, José Montalvo
Illustrator: Ricardo Salamanca
Photographer: Iván Belaustegui / NT producciones
Via Ads of the World.
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Anushka Sharma Latest Photoshoot
Messages from People
The Tallest Tower in the World
Advertising: Novo Jornal and Fairy Tales
Know the two sides of the story.
Credits:
Advertising Agency: Art&C Comunicação, Natal, Brazil
Creative Director: George Wilde
Art Director: Flávio Jatobá
Copywriter: Rafael Paulino
Illustrator: Pedro Dantas
Digital painting: Flávio Jatobá
Published: October 2010
Ella Bella Ballerina and Her Fairy Tale Ballets
Ella Bella Ballerina and Cinderella
Book description from the publisher:
Ella Bella loves Madame Rosa's ballet class, which is held at an old theater that seems touched by magic. One day, when Ella loses one of her slippers, Madame Rosa lends her another pair for dancing--and is then reminded of Cinderella and her story of the lost slipper. Madame Rosa recounts the tale to her students, and Ella Bella listens with heightened interest. When their day's lesson is over, Ella lingers at the theater, then opens Madame Rosa's magical music box and listens as it plays melodies from the Cinderella ballet. Suddenly, Cinderella's fairy godmother appears, and Ella Bella is transported into the beloved story of Cinderella. This delightful book's final page describes the ballet Cinderella, with music by the great Russian composer, Sergei Prokofiev.
Ella Bella Ballerina and The Sleeping Beauty
Little Ella Bella loves attending Madame Rosa's ballet class at the old theater. Most of all she loves the music that plays from Madame Rosa's special music box, the theme from The Sleeping Beauty ballet. One day, after ballet class has ended, Ella Bella is left alone with the music box on the theater stage. As its music begins playing, Ella is transported to the magical world where the Sleeping Beauty's story takes place. Entering the palace of Princess Aurora, the Sleeping Beauty, Ella meets all the story's characters--not only the good ones, but also the sinister bad fairy--and she sees the famous story unfold before her very eyes. Here is an unusually imaginative retelling of the classic fairy tale, with illustrations that capture the story's magic and mystery. A brief postscript on the book's final page summarizes the history of ballet from its origins during the Italian Renaissance to the late nineteenth-century, when the famous Russian composer Piotr Ilich Tchaikovsky wrote music for The Sleeping Beauty ballet.
Ella Bella Ballerina and Swan lake
The newest title in Barron's charming Ella Bella series tells another story of Ella Bella, a little girl who loves to dance. In this story, Ella's kindly ballet teacher Madame Rosa is preparing her class to dance in Tchaikovsky's immortal Swan Lake, and as Ella learns the story and listens to the music she is transported in a dream into Swan Lake's setting. There, she meets Odette, a beautiful princess who is transformed into a swan by an evil sorcerer. This beautiful volume's story is enhanced with James Mayhew's color illustrations. A brief passage at the back of the book recounts the life of Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and his creation of the music for this famous ballet.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
"Lil' Red Riding Hood" by Teresa Hansen
My parents recently visited the R.W. Norton Art Gallery in Shreveport, LA where they saw a few fairy tale related sculptures. My dad snapped some photos to share so I will space some out over the next few days. Today's offering is "Lil' Red Riding Hood" by Teresa Hansen. This bronze is available through Hansen's site--that's the loveliness of bronzes, that they exist in multiples. I will share both images because I like the way the Norton displayed her work.
First my dad's pic from the Norton:
Advertising: Snow White and Volvo
Credits:
Advertising Agency: Euro RSCG South Africa
Creative Director: James Daniels
Art Director: Laura May Vale
Copywriter: Justin Wanliss
Photographer: Clive Stewart
Circa 2009
Via Ads of the World.
Monday, October 31, 2011
Deepika Padukone love to Play Cricket
Nizhny Novgorod Then and Now
Magic Mountain Hotel
Library Essentials Month: A Companion to the Fairy Tale edited by Hilda Ellis Davidson and Anna Chaudhri
A Companion to the Fairy Tale
Book description from the publisher:
Introduction by Derek Brewer. This book discusses the characteristics of the traditional fairy tale in Europe and North America, and various theories of its development and interpretation. The book deals with the main collections - the Grimm brothers, Hans Andersen, Perrault and Afanes'ev - and with the development of tales in various regions of Europe, including Ireland, Wales, Scandinavia, Germany and Russia, as well as India, where it was once claimed that they originated. The subject of the fairy tale is a controversial one: problems discussed here include the relationship between tales recorded from story-tellers and literary works, the importance of printed works for the spread of the tales, the growth of recent examples with a feminine approach, the spread of popular tales like Cinderella, special types like the cumulative tales, possible effects of TV, and the nature of traditional plots and characters. Above all, the collection is concerned with the distribution and long survival of these tales, and the nature of their appeal.
SHORTLISTED FOR THE KATHARINE BRIGGS FOLKLORE AWARD 2004.
Contributors: GRAHAM ANDERSON, DAVID BLAMIRES, RUTH BOTTIGHEIMER, DEREK BREWER, MARY BROCKINGTON, ANNA CHAUDHRI, HILDA ELLIS DAVIDSON, ROBIN GWYNDAF, BENGT HOLBEK, DAVID HUNT, REIMUND KVIDELAND, PATRICIA LYSAGHT, NEIL PHILIP, JAMES RIORDAN, PAT SCHAEFER, TOM SHIPPEY, JOYCE THOMAS.
Table of Contents:
Abbreviations
Introduction
The Interpretation of Fairy Tales
Creativity and Tradition in the Fairy Tale
The Ultimate Fairy Tale: Oral Transmission in a Literate World
A Workshop of Editorial Practice: The Grimms' Kinder- und Hausmarchen
Old Tales for New: Finding the First Fairy Tales
Helpers and Adversaries in Fairy Tales
'Catch if you can': The Cumulative Tale
Unknown Cinderella: The Contribution of Marian Roalfe Cox to the Study of Fairy Tale
Hans Christian Andersen's Use of Folktales
The Collecting and Study of Tales in Scandinavia
The Wonder Tale in Ireland
Welsh Folk Narrative and the Fairy Tale
The Ossetic Oral Narrative Tradition: Fairy Tales in the Context of Other Forms of Traditional Literature
Russian Fairy Tales and Their Collectors
Fairy-Tale Motifs from the Caucasus
The Fairy Tale in South Asia: The Same Only Different
Rewriting the Core: Transformations of the Fairy Tale in Contemporary Writing
General Index
Index of main tales and tale-types