Podcast appearances and mentions of fernando krahn

Programa de lectura de contes, a càrrec de Montse Rollán i Pilar Señís. podcast recorded with enacast.com

En una casita, aislada en el campo, mora una viejita, que le teme a todo.Este cuento de la escritora María de la Luz Uribe, editado por primera vez por Ekare en 1981, es uno de nuestros cuentos favoritos. Llenas de humor y ternura por el personaje, las ilustraciones de Fernando Krahn y su diseño le dan una rítmica especial a los textos de la autora. “Doña Piñones” fue reeditado en 2006, con nuevas ilustraciones a color: vale la pena tenerlo en tu bliblioteca.Valga la presente para agradecer especialmente a Ediciones Ekaré por permitirnos compartir este cuento con ustedes, a Gabriela Montero por el uso de la pieza Vivaldi:Invierno del su disco Barroco para la musicalización de la narración y a la banda Blanket Music por la utilización de su pieza “Sólo nosotros” en los créditos.Narrado por Margarita Naranjo y Gabriel Naranjo. Ilustrado por Isabella Flores Naranjo. Edición de sonido de Valentina Armas Naranjo.Muchas gracias a ti por escucharnos, recuerda suscribirte a nuestro podcast en tu aplicación favorita para recibir los nuevos cuentos que publicaremos.

Un pueblo entero, víctima de pesadillas horribles, envía a 3 valientes de cacería al bosque. Este libro de la escritora María de la Luz Uribe, editado por Ekare en 1983, sigue siendo uno de nuestros cuentos favoritos. Llenas de misterio y humor, las ilustraciones de Fernando Krahn y el diseño de la edición original le da una rítmica especial a los textos de la autora. La obra tiene amplia disponibilidad en las bibliotecas a nivel mundial, y todavía hay una edición de 2002 disponible, no dejen de leerlo a sus niños. Narración e ilustración del podcast de Gabriel Naranjo. Música del capítulo: - “Loam” compuesta e interpretada por Chad Crouch, de Podington Bear Musica de los créditos - “Sólo nosotros”, de la banda Blanket Music Edición de Sonido de Gabriel Naranjo Muchas gracias por escucharnos, recuerda suscribirte a nuestro podcast en tu aplicación favorita para recibir los nuevos cuentos que publicaremos.

As a child, Dr Paul Coxon from Cambridge’s Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy, was fascinated by the madcap inventions of the boy hero in Jan Wahl’s SOS Bobmobile (illustrated by Fernando Krahn) – and he still likes to tinker with his own inventions in the lab today. Here he talks about this favourite book as part of ‘Novel Thoughts’, a series exploring the literary reading habits of eight Cambridge scientists. From illustrated children’s books to Thomas Hardy, from Star Wars to Middlemarch, we find out what fiction has meant to each of the scientists and peek inside the covers of the books that have played a major role in their lives. ‘Novel Thoughts’ was inspired by research at St Andrew’s University by Dr Sarah Dillon (now a lecturer in the Faculty of English at Cambridge) who interviewed 20 scientists for the ‘What Scientists Read’ project. She found that reading fiction can help scientists to see the bigger picture and be reminded of the complex richness of human experience. Novels can show the real stories behind the science, or trigger a desire in a young reader to change lives through scientific discovery. They can open up new worlds, or encourage a different approach to familiar tasks. View the whole series: Novel Thoughts: What scientists read https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoEBu2Q8ia_OJey8wqE7pyczqsQ8BFrx3 Read about Novel Thoughts http://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/novel-thoughts-what-cambridge-scientists-read

As a child, Dr Paul Coxon from Cambridge’s Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy, was fascinated by the madcap inventions of the boy hero in Jan Wahl’s SOS Bobmobile (illustrated by Fernando Krahn) – and he still likes to tinker with his own inventions in the lab today. Here he talks about this favourite book as part of ‘Novel Thoughts’, a series exploring the literary reading habits of eight Cambridge scientists. From illustrated children’s books to Thomas Hardy, from Star Wars to Middlemarch, we find out what fiction has meant to each of the scientists and peek inside the covers of the books that have played a major role in their lives. ‘Novel Thoughts’ was inspired by research at St Andrew’s University by Dr Sarah Dillon (now a lecturer in the Faculty of English at Cambridge) who interviewed 20 scientists for the ‘What Scientists Read’ project. She found that reading fiction can help scientists to see the bigger picture and be reminded of the complex richness of human experience. Novels can show the real stories behind the science, or trigger a desire in a young reader to change lives through scientific discovery. They can open up new worlds, or encourage a different approach to familiar tasks. View the whole series: Novel Thoughts: What scientists read https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoEBu2Q8ia_OJey8wqE7pyczqsQ8BFrx3 Read about Novel Thoughts http://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/novel-thoughts-what-cambridge-scientists-read