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Young Charlotte: Filmmaker
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Young Charlotte: Filmmaker
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Authors and Contributors |
By (artist) Frank Viva
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Edited by Chul R. Kim
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Edited by Emily Hall
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:32 | Dimensions(mm): Height 297,Width 227 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9780870709500
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Classifications | Dewey:813.6 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
Illustrated in colour throughout
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Museum of Modern Art
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Imprint |
Museum of Modern Art
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Publication Date |
15 September 2015 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Young Charlotte is a film-maker who loves everything that's black and white, including spiders, penguins and the old movies that she sees with her dad at the Golden Theatre (where the floors are sticky). With her camera at the ready wherever she goes, she finds inspiration for movies everywhere she looks. But when her colourful parents and colourful classmates just don't 'get' her, she's ready to give up - until a lucky encounter with a film curator at The Museum of Modern Art in New York changes her perspective. Inspired by the films she sees at MoMA and stories of other pioneering directors, Charlotte gets to work. And it's hard work! But when her movie finally premieres at the Museum, Charlotte is thrilled to be doing exactly what she loves best. A follow up to Frank Viva's Young Frank, Architect and perfect for film lovers, aspiring directors and creative souls, Young Charlotte, Film-maker is an inspiring tale of a girl with a camera and a vision.
Author Biography
In addition to illustrating ten New Yorker covers in the past two years, illustrator and designer Frank Viva has published two award-winning and bestselling children's books-Along a Long Road was named one of the New York Times' Ten Best Illustrated Books of 2011. Viva is also founder of the branding and design agency Viva & Co. and cofounder of Whigby, a stationery company. He lives in Toronto.
Reviews"[A]n encouragement to budding artists to think outside the box and pursue their dreams."-- "Kirkus Reviews" "Like its predecessor, it's a playful tribute to the joys and struggles of creating art."-- "Publishers Weekly"
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