Podcast appearances and mentions of kate greenaway medal

Lauren Child is an English children's author and illustrator best known for her book series the Charlie and Lola picture books, which were adapted into a BAFTA-winning children's television show, and the Clarice Bean series, which has sold over 7 million copies and won legions of fans over the world who have grown up with Clarice. Child won the annual Kate Greenaway Medal from the Library Association for the first Charlie and Lola book; for the 50th anniversary of the Medal, a panel named it one of the top ten winning works, which comprised the shortlist for a public vote for the nation's favourite. Child was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2010 New Year Honours and Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2021 Birthday Honours for services to children's literature. She was the 10th Children's Laureate from 2017-2019, and is a former trustee of the Quentin Blake Centre for Illustration and a UNESCO Artist for Peace. Her latest book in the Clarice Bean series is Smile, which is published by HarperCollins in March 2024. With thanks for your support for 5x15 online! Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Jackie Morris is an award-winning British writer and illustrator. Morris studied at the Bath Academy of Art and started her career as an illustrator by working for magazines including Radio Times, New Statesman, New Society and Country Living. She has illustrated over 60 books, and is best known for the stunning The Lost Words (2017), co-written with Robert Macfarlane – a love song to many increasingly rare words pertaining to nature and the natural world. These illustrations earned Morris the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2019. Morris and Macfarlane's second collaboration, The Lost Spells, was published in October 2020, and they are currently working on a third, The Book of Birds. Morris is nominated for the 2024 Andersen Award by the International Board of Books for Young People. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Maxine Beneba Clarke is the author of the short fiction collection Foreign Soil, the memoir The Hate Race and the poetry collections Carrying the World and How Decent Folk Behave. Her children's picture books include the CBCA Honour book The Patchwork Bike and the illustrated poem When We Say Black Lives Matter, which was longlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal. Her latest poetry collection is It's the Sound of the Thing, which was nominated for The Guardian's Best Australian Children's Books of 2023 and shortlisted for the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards in 2024. In 2023 she was Poet in Residence at The University of Melbourne. Read the transcript for this interview here.  About The Garret: Writers and the publishing industry Follow The Garret: Writing and Publishing and our host Astrid Edwards on Instagram. Explore our back catalogue (and transcripts) at thegarretpodcast.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giuseppe Castellano talks to Dr. Rose Roberto, part-time lecturer and librarian at Bishop Grosseteste University, and Tamsin Rosewell, illustrator and bookseller about the removal of Kate Greenaway's name from The Kate Greenaway Medal; why this renaming should alarm you; what you can do to bring back Kate Greenaway; and more.

Maxine Beneba Clarke is the author of the short fiction collection Foreign Soil, the memoir The Hate Race and the poetry collections Carrying the World and How Decent Folk Behave. Her children's picture books include the CBCA Honour book The Patchwork Bike and the illustrated poem When We Say Black Lives Matter, which was longlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal. In 2023 she is Poet in Residence at The University of Melbourne. Maxine has appeared on The Garret before, and you can listen to her most recent interview here. Read the transcript for this interview here.  About The Garret: Writers and the publishing industry Follow The Garret on Twitter and Instagram, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the SCBWI Podcast, we are joined by Shaun Tan!Shaun Tan grew up in Perth and works as an artist, writer and film-maker in Melbourne. He is best known for illustrated books that deal with social and historical subjects through dream-like imagery, widely translated throughout the world and enjoyed by readers of all ages. Shaun is the recipient of an Academy Award for the short animated film The Lost Thing, the prestigious Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award in Sweden and the Kate Greenaway Medal in the UK.https://www.shauntan.net/Follow Shaun Tan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shauncytan/Buy  Creature: Paintings, Drawings, and Reflections here: https://bookshop.org/p/books/creature-paintings-drawings-and-reflections-shaun-tan/18261950?ean=9781646142002and check out the rest of his books here:https://bookshop.org/contributors/shaun-tan-94745734-66e5-4e2b-8728-4db2dd8a090fSCBWI on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scbwi/SCBWI on Twitter: https://twitter.com/scbwiBecome an SCBWI member today: https://www.scbwi.org/join-scbwi/Shop the SCBWI Bookshop.org page: https://bookshop.org/shop/SCBWISupport the show

Jackie and Miriam discuss what might have happened if Jackie had learned to play the violin as a teenager, and used her skills to busk as a traveling storyteller across Spain, Africa, Mongolia and beyond. Along the way they discuss what it takes to become an artist, the joys and perils of traveling alone and how learning languages is a lot like inhabiting other lives. Jackie also encounters a lot of fabulous wildlife, and learns to ride a motorcycle.Jackie Morris is an author and illustrator. She studied illustration at Hereford College of Art and Bath Academy and has illustrated many books, and written some. The Lost Words, co-authored with Robert Macfarlane, won the Kate Greenaway Medal 2019, and she was nominated again for The Unwinding in 2021. Her accordion books - Fox and Otter - are out now with Unbound.Make sure to subscribe to hear the rest of Season 4 – in each episode, Miriam Robinson interviews a guest about another path their life might have taken. Together, step by step, they write the stories of their unlived lives. Produced by Neil Mason Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matthew Bannister on Newton Minow, who was just 35 when he was appointed chairman of the US Federal Communications Commission by President John F. Kennedy. He gave a famous speech describing TV as a “vast wasteland” and helped to set up the Public Broadcasting Service. Vicky Neale, the mathematician who responded to her diagnosis with cancer by launching a podcast discussing the role of maths in cancer research. Lois Keith, who campaigned for equal rights for disabled people. Gerald Rose, the children's book illustrator who won the Kate Greenaway Medal for his work on “Old Winkle and the Seagulls” Interviewee: Nell Minow Interviewee: Professor Hannah Fry Interviewee: Charlie Gilderdale Interviewee: Richard Rose Interviewee: Joanna Owen Interviewee: Dea Birkett Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies Archive used: Newt Minow interview, Talk of the Nation, NPR, 06/09/2006; Newton Minow's interview, PBS News Hour, YouTube, uploaded 08/05/2021; Newton Minow on his 1961 "Vast Wasteland" speech, Emmy TV Legends, 04/05/2011; President Obama Awards the Presidential Medal of Freedom 2016, The Obama White House, YouTube, uploaded 22/11/2016; Vicky Neale, Maths+Cancer podcast, University of Oxford, date unknown - source: oxford.shorthandstories.com/maths-plus-cancer/ ; Vicky Neale appearance on The Infinity Monkey Cage, BBC Radio 4, 07/07/2014; Vicky Neale, Oxford Mathematics, YouTube uploaded 27/05/2022;

Emily Gravett achieved instant success with the publication of her debut picture book, Wolves - a university project that was awarded the Macmillan Prize and was published by Macmillan Children's Books. It won the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2005.Since then, Emily has produced many well-loved picture books, including Little Mouse's Big Book of Fears, Meerkat Mail,  The Odd Egg, Monkey and Me,  Tidy and Too Much Stuff.She has also illustrated novels for A F Harrold, Nick Lake and Matt Haig. And a prestigious illustrated edition of Quidditch Through the Ages.Nikki Gamble invited Emily to join her In The Reading Corner to talk about some recent work , including her latest picture book for young children, 10 CatsSupport the showThank you for listening. If you enjoyed this podcast, please support us by subscribing to our channel. And if you are interested in the books we have featured, purchasing from our online bookshop Bestbooksforschools.comIn the Reading Corner is presented by Nikki Gamble, Director of Just Imagine. It is produced by Alison Hughes.Follow us on Youtube for more author events YouTube.com/@nikkigamble1For general news and updates, follow us on Twitter @imaginecentreFull details about the range of services we provide can be found on our website www.justimagine.co.uk

Morag Hood is a Scottish writer and illustrator of children's books. Her primary medium is lino printing, although she uses a variety of techniques in her work.Her stories rely on interplay between text and illustration, creating space in the narrative for young readers to fill in. Many of her stories concern relationships, inclusion and prejudice. She has an MA in children's book illustration from the Cambridge School of Art. Hood was the winner of the UKLA book awards in the 3–6 category in 2018, for Colin and Lee, Carrot and Pea, and in 2019 for I am Bat. Her books have been nominated for several other awards, including the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020.【嘉宾 Guest】Morag Hoodhttps://www.moraghood.co.uk/books节目中提到的书 Books mentioned:I am BatWhen Grandad was a Penguin你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网：https://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号：三明治童书研究所

What does art mean to you? Are you too hung up on 'what other people will think' to allow yourself to just be? In this episode of the podcast Joe talks to Australian author and illustrator Shaun Tan about these very topics. Shaun originally came on the podcast to discuss his latest book 'Creature' and then the conversation wove into something far deeper and expansive than either Shaun or Joe intended. Enjoy! About Shaun Tan Shaun Tan grew up in Perth and works as an artist, writer and film-maker in Melbourne. He is best known for illustrated books that deal with social and historical subjects through dream-like imagery, widely translated throughout the world and enjoyed by readers of all ages. Shaun is the recipient of an Academy Award for the short animated film The Lost Thing, the prestigious Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award in Sweden and the Kate Greenaway Medal in the UK. About 'Creature' From the creator of The Arrival, a collection of essays illuminating his thoughts and advice for writers and artists, young and old. Shaun Tan is one of the world's most highly acclaimed narrative artists—his stories and images are loved by countless young and not-so-young readers around the world. Drawing upon 25 years as a picture book and comics creator, painter, and film-maker, Creature explores the central obsession of this visionary artist, from casual doodles to studied oil-paintings. Beyond sketches for acclaimed works such as The Arrival, The Lost Thing, and Tales From Outer Suburbia, this volume collects together for the first time unseen and stand-alone illustrations, each resonant with unwritten tales of their own. Detailed commentary by the artist offers an entertaining insight into the endless allure of imaginary, non-human beings and what they might tell us about our so-called “normal” human selves. Artists, writers, students, dreamers, and anyone interested in the deeper undercurrents of creativity, myth, and visual metaphor will find inspiration in these pages.   Make sure to check out the NEW Dtalkspodcast.com website! Thanks to Empire Toys for this episode of the podcast! Nostalgia is something everyone loves and Empire Toys in Keller Texas is on nostalgia overload.   With toys and action figures from the 70's, 80's, 90's, and today, Empire Toys is a one-stop-shop for a trip down memory lane and a chance to reclaim what was once yours (but likely sold at a garage sale)   Check out Empire Toys on Facebook, Instagram, or at TheEmpireToys.com The DTALKS Podcast has also been ranked #9 in the "Top 40 Detox Podcast You Must Follow in 2020" according to Feedspot.com for our work in the Cultural Detox space. Thank you so much to the Feedspot team!  https://blog.feedspot.com/detox_podcasts/

Jackie Morris is an author and illustrator. The Lost Words, which she wrote with Robert Macfarlane, won the 2019 Kate Greenaway Medal for distinguished illustration, and she was nominated for the same award in 2021 for The Unwinding, her ‘book for dreamers'. FEATHER, LEAF, BARK & STONE is a pillow book of more than 100 short poems and meditations, typed onto gold leaf, leaves, bark and feathers. Written in the wake of Morris's father's death, it grew out of her grief, and was guided by her deep intimacy with the natural world. The result is an exquisite book full of the light and wind of the Pembrokeshire coast where it was crafted: poetry re-imagined by a visual artist. With thanks for your support for 5x15. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Mini Grey is one of the UK's best-loved illustrators with her witty visual and linguistic style that incorporates found objects and is characterised by playfulness and heaps of imagination. Her books work for a wide age range and are highly appreciated by adults as well as younger readers.She is the recipient of  The Kate Greenaway Medal for The Adventures of theD ish and the Spoon.In this interview, Mini talks to Nikki Gamble about her foray into nonfiction with a new book The Greatest Show on Earth.About The Greatest Show on EarthHere we are at 4.6 billion years ago, and as we raise the curtain . . . the STORY OF LIFE is about to begin! (Yes, that's right - we're telling the story of the ENTIRE history of Planet Earth). "In the running for the greatest children's picture book about Earth . .. Take your seats for the ENTIRE history of Planet Earth, as we take a whistle-stop tour from the birth of Earth, to the age of bacteria, the era of dinosaurs..  to the moment of people (blink and you'll miss it). Narrated by a friendly troop of insects and with mind-blowing, lively illustrations, this illustrated non-fiction book will entertain and educate, as we put on a show, the greatest show, the show of the evolution of life on Earth.

Today's guest is one of the world's most popular and in-demand author-illustrators, working with the likes of Julia Donaldson, Richard Curtis and many more. Her own books including, Missing Mommy, Aunt Amelia and Aunt Amelia's House are household names across the UK and around the world. Twice shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal, she won the Waterstones Children's Book Prize for her brilliant book Lunchtime. She's popped in today, all the way from the UK, to share her journey and some of the processes that make her so amazing. Please put your hands together for the wonderful, incredibly talented, Rebecca Cobb.

We are thrilled to welcome award-winning children's book author and illustrator, Nadine Kaadan. Born in Syria and based out of London, her books have been published in several languages, reaching a worldwide audience of children. We caught up with Nadine in London last fall and we know you're going to find her as refreshing and inspiring as we do.Nadine champions empowered and inclusive representation in kids' books so that every child can see themselves in a story. Her work, as she describes it, was very dreamy and inspired by the ancient architecture of Damascus and its rich storytelling culture. But when the conflict in Syria erupted, it was reflected in her illustrations, and even the colour palette she used.She wrote her book ‘Tomorrow', which captured the attention of news outlets like CNN and BBC, to help Syrian children process the reality of civil war and work through post-conflict trauma. Her book ‘Jasmine Sneeze' shows children the beauty of Syria before the conflict.She has been featured in Marie Claire Arabia, nominated for a Kate Greenaway Medal, and is the 2019 winner of the Arab British Centre Award for Culture. Nadine was also selected as one of The BBC's 100 ‘most influential and inspiring' Women of 2020 and was featured in their BCC 100 Women Masterclass.Follow Nadine on Instagram at @nadine_kaadan and purchase her children's books here.More than a podcast, join our community at Millie.ca and @themilliecommunity. 

暑假结束了，您的孩子读了哪些书呢？继上次我们节目，我们这次还是分享的小学低龄阶段的绘本。 这次分享的是Michael Rosen的《We are going on a bear hunt》、依然在世的童书绘本界备受尊敬和赞誉的大师级绘本作家Shirley Hughes的《Alfie》系列丛书、Eric Karle的大名鼎鼎的《The Very Hungry Caterpillar》和《Papa，Please get the moon for me》、和绘本界新星JON KLASSEN的帽子三部曲《I Want My Hat Back》、《This is Not My Hat》和《We Found A Hat》。 如果既喜欢故事内容也喜欢插画的艺术性的话，请家长关注几个国际绘本界的大奖，一般榜上有名的买来给看，就绝对不会出错。这几个大奖是： 国际安徒生奖（Hans Christian Andersen Award） 美国凯迪克奖 （Caldecott Medal） 英国凯特·格林纳威奖（Kate Greenaway Medal） 意大利博洛尼亚国际儿童书展最佳选书奖（Bologna Ragazzi Award） 布拉迪斯国际插画双年展（Biennale of Illustrations, Bratislava，简称BIB） 苏斯博士奖（Theodor Seuss Geisel Award） 下次我们讲介绍适合小学2-3年级以后孩子读的书。敬请期待。 感谢大家收听，下次再见 ​ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/q-talk23/message

Jackie Morris is a British writer and illustrator. She was shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2016 and won it in 2019 for her illustration of The Lost Words. She collaborated with writer Robert Macfarlane to create The Lost Words in response to the removal of everyday nature words from the Oxford Junior Dictionary, such as bluebell, otter, dandelion. The beautiful spell book as it is called, then brought about a movement on its own, which we will be talking about in our conversation together. 【嘉宾 Guest】Jackie Morrishttps://www.jackiemorris.co.uk/节目中提到的绘本 Books mentioned:The Lost WordsThe Lost Spells你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网 Website：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号 Wechat：三明治童书研究所 (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客 Podcast：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland Podcast”

Jackie Morris is a British writer and illustrator. She was shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2016 and won it in 2019 for her illustration of The Lost Words. She collaborated with writer Robert Macfarlane to create The Lost Words in response to the removal of everyday nature words from the Oxford Junior Dictionary, such as bluebell, otter, dandelion. The beautiful spell book as it is called, then brought about a movement on its own, which we will be talking about in our conversation together. 【嘉宾 Guest】Jackie Morrishttps://www.jackiemorris.co.uk/节目中提到的绘本 Books mentioned:The Lost WordsThe Lost Spells你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网 Website：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号 Wechat：三明治童书研究所 (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客 Podcast：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland Podcast”

Jackie Morris is a British writer and illustrator. She was shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2016 and won it in 2019 for her illustration of The Lost Words. She collaborated with writer Robert Macfarlane to create The Lost Words in response to the removal of everyday nature words from the Oxford Junior Dictionary, such as bluebell, otter, dandelion. The beautiful spell book as it is called, then brought about a movement on its own, which we will be talking about in our conversation together. 【嘉宾 Guest】Jackie Morrishttps://www.jackiemorris.co.uk/节目中提到的绘本 Books mentioned:The Lost WordsThe Lost Spells你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网 Website：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号 Wechat：三明治童书研究所 (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客 Podcast：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland Podcast”

Jackie Morris is a British writer and illustrator. She was shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2016 and won it in 2019 for her illustration of The Lost Words. She collaborated with writer Robert Macfarlane to create The Lost Words in response to the removal of everyday nature words from the Oxford Junior Dictionary, such as bluebell, otter, dandelion. The beautiful spell book as it is called, then brought about a movement on its own, which we will be talking about in our conversation together. 【嘉宾 Guest】Jackie Morrishttps://www.jackiemorris.co.uk/节目中提到的绘本 Books mentioned:The Lost WordsThe Lost Spells你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网 Website：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号 Wechat：三明治童书研究所 (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客 Podcast：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland Podcast”

Mr Gumpy's Outing Mr Gumpy's Outing is a children's picture book written and illustrated by John Burningham and published by Jonathan Cape in 1970 Mr. Gumpy's Outing is a Boston Globe-Horn Book Award winner and an American Library Association Notable Children's Book. In England, illustrator John Burningham, with Mr. Gumpy's Outing, became the first artist ever to win England's Kate Greenaway Medal twice

Patrick George是一位自由职业插画师，他的插图总能为常人再熟悉不过的话题带来一个新的视角，被刊登在各大媒体杂志上。他的创新系列儿童读物被翻译成了17种语言，其中的《Animal Rescue》被凯特·格林纳威插图奖（Kate Greenway Medal）提名。在这期节目中，Patrick与我们分享了他创作背后的故事、图书对于培养孩子环保意识的作用等等，我们还聊到了他与孩子们共读的经历。Patrick George is a freelance illustrator and children's book author. His illustrations are concept-driven and have appeared in The Guardian, New Scientist, Washington Post, amongst many others. His innovative range of children's books have been translated into 17 languages. His book Animal Rescue was nominated for the Kate Greenaway Medal for illustration. In this episode, Patrick shared with us his creative process, how he has learnt to see concepts and patterns from a unique perspective, and the story behind his acetate picture book series for children. 【嘉宾 Guest】Patrick George绘本著作 Books:Planet RescueAnimal RescueWhen I Grow Up…Oh No!NumbersColoursOppositesShapesHow Do You Feel?你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号：Storyland (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland故事星球”

Patrick George是一位自由职业插画师，他的插图总能为常人再熟悉不过的话题带来一个新的视角，被刊登在各大媒体杂志上。他的创新系列儿童读物被翻译成了17种语言，其中的《Animal Rescue》被凯特·格林纳威插图奖（Kate Greenway Medal）提名。在这期节目中，Patrick与我们分享了他创作背后的故事、图书对于培养孩子环保意识的作用等等，我们还聊到了他与孩子们共读的经历。Patrick George is a freelance illustrator and children's book author. His illustrations are concept-driven and have appeared in The Guardian, New Scientist, Washington Post, amongst many others. His innovative range of children's books have been translated into 17 languages. His book Animal Rescue was nominated for the Kate Greenaway Medal for illustration. In this episode, Patrick shared with us his creative process, how he has learnt to see concepts and patterns from a unique perspective, and the story behind his acetate picture book series for children. 【嘉宾 Guest】Patrick George绘本著作 Books:Planet RescueAnimal RescueWhen I Grow Up…Oh No!NumbersColoursOppositesShapesHow Do You Feel?你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号：Storyland (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland故事星球”

Patrick George是一位自由职业插画师，他的插图总能为常人再熟悉不过的话题带来一个新的视角，被刊登在各大媒体杂志上。他的创新系列儿童读物被翻译成了17种语言，其中的《Animal Rescue》被凯特·格林纳威插图奖（Kate Greenway Medal）提名。在这期节目中，Patrick与我们分享了他创作背后的故事、图书对于培养孩子环保意识的作用等等，我们还聊到了他与孩子们共读的经历。Patrick George is a freelance illustrator and children's book author. His illustrations are concept-driven and have appeared in The Guardian, New Scientist, Washington Post, amongst many others. His innovative range of children's books have been translated into 17 languages. His book Animal Rescue was nominated for the Kate Greenaway Medal for illustration. In this episode, Patrick shared with us his creative process, how he has learnt to see concepts and patterns from a unique perspective, and the story behind his acetate picture book series for children. 【嘉宾 Guest】Patrick George绘本著作 Books:Planet RescueAnimal RescueWhen I Grow Up…Oh No!NumbersColoursOppositesShapesHow Do You Feel?你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号：Storyland (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland故事星球”

Patrick George是一位自由职业插画师，他的插图总能为常人再熟悉不过的话题带来一个新的视角，被刊登在各大媒体杂志上。他的创新系列儿童读物被翻译成了17种语言，其中的《Animal Rescue》被凯特·格林纳威插图奖（Kate Greenway Medal）提名。在这期节目中，Patrick与我们分享了他创作背后的故事、图书对于培养孩子环保意识的作用等等，我们还聊到了他与孩子们共读的经历。Patrick George is a freelance illustrator and children's book author. His illustrations are concept-driven and have appeared in The Guardian, New Scientist, Washington Post, amongst many others. His innovative range of children’s books have been translated into 17 languages. His book Animal Rescue was nominated for the Kate Greenaway Medal for illustration. In this episode, Patrick shared with us his creative process, how he has learnt to see concepts and patterns from a unique perspective, and the story behind his acetate picture book series for children. 【嘉宾 Guest】Patrick George绘本著作 Books:Planet RescueAnimal RescueWhen I Grow Up…Oh No!NumbersColoursOppositesShapesHow Do You Feel?你可以在这里找到Storyland播客 Where to find us官网：http://storylandpodcast.wordpress.com/微信公众号：Storyland (ID: STORYLIVING) 播客：各大声音平台或泛用型播客客户端搜索“Storyland故事星球”

 Jon Klassen is a Canadian animator and creator of picturebooks now living in the US. He has illustrated books for other writers and has a long-standing creative partnership with Mac Barnett. Jon's self-authored picturebook, I Want My Hat Back (2011) won both the Caldecott Medal and the Kate Greenaway Medal, the first time a book has won both awards,  This was followed by two further books in what has come to be regarded as the ‘Hat' trilogy, This is Not My Hat (2012) and We Found a Hat (2016)  Both books were on the New York Times bestseller list for more than 40 weeks. With Mac Barnett, he has created three books in the Shape trilogy: Triangle (2017), Square (2018) and Circle (2019). Plus standalone stories Extra Yarn (2012), Sam and Dave Dig a Hole (2014) and The Wolf the Duck and the Mouse (2017) Jon has also created eye-catching book jackets, notably for Sara Pennypacker's Pax and Here in the Real World. In this episode, Jon talks about his newly released book,, the enigmatic, The Rock from The Sky.

Helen Oxenbury is an illustrator of children’s books whose work has featured in many very popular titles for younger readers including the award-winning We’re Going on a Bear Hunt, by Michael Rosen. Helen has won the Kate Greenaway Medal twice and was awarded a lifetime achievement award by the Book Trust in 2018. She attended the Ipswich School of Art and later the Central School of Art in London where she met fellow illustrator and her future husband, John Burningham. After the birth of her children she began illustrating children’s books, working at the kitchen table long after they’d gone to bed. Her work for Ivor Cutler’s Meal One, published in 1971, was praised by Spare Rib magazine for its portrayal of a single mother and her relationship with her young son. Helen came up with the idea of her baby board books in the late 1970s after the birth of her third child who suffered with eczema. Discovering that her daughter could be distracted from scratching by looking at baby catalogues, Helen created a series of board books placing babies and toddlers at their heart. Such a concept was unheard of at the time. From the late 1980s, Helen ensured that the babies and children featured in her books came from different ethnic backgrounds and her work in So Much by Trish Cooke has become a children’s classic. In We’re Going on a Bear Hunt, published in 1989, Helen’s pictures celebrated the joy of adventure and the bond between siblings. Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Paula McGinley

Sydney Smith was born in rural Nova Scotia and started drawing at an early age. Since graduating from NSCAD University, he has illustrated numerous children's books, including the highly acclaimed wordless picture book Sidewalk Flowers, conceived by Jon Arno Lawson. It won a Governor General's Award, among many other honours, and was named a New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book. Sydney is also the illustrator of Town Is by the Sea by Joanne Schwartz, for which he was awarded the Kate Greenaway Medal, and which won the TD Canadian Children's Literature Prize. Small in the City is the first picture book that Sydney has both written and illustrated. It is the winner of  The Ezra Jack Keats Award for Writer! A New York Times/New York Public Library Best Illustrated Book of the Year An ALA Notable Children's Book A Capitol Choices Noteworthy Title and Canada's Governor General's Literary Award. I met Sydney in Ottawa after he'd received his award. We talk about a short poem by G.K. Chesterton; Randolf Caldecott, passing shadows, counterpoint, Maurice Sendak, the relationship between illustrator and author; Alligator Pie, Dennis Lee and Frank Newfeld; safe places to process complex emotions;  Neal Porter; and sharing excitement. 

The CILIP Carnegie Medal, and CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal are the most prestigious prizes for literature for children and young people. Both winners were announced today and are on tonight's Front Row. Elizabeth Acevedo’s Carnegie-winning novel tells the story of Xiomara, a Dominican-American girl growing up modern-day Harlem. Elizabeth explains why she chose to unfold the story of The Poet X in a long series of short lyrics. The Lost Words, for which illustrator Jackie Morris has won the Kate Greenaway Medal, is also a poetry book. It's her collaboration with writer Robert Macfarlane, inspired by the words left out of a new children’s dictionary, words such as bluebell and acorn. Jackie tells Stig how she approached illustrating the poems with three very different images, but of the same subject. As we head into the final weeks of this year’s prestigious Art Fund Museum of the Year competition, Front Row begins looking at the five shortlisted institutions vying for the top prize of £100,000. Today it’s the turn of Nottingham Contemporary, and its director Sam Thorne joins Stig to explain why he believes Nottingham Contemporary would be a worthy winner. It was the success of the Yorkshire-born sculptors Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth that contributed to the UK’s largest county becoming the pre-eminent destination for sculpture. As the opening of the inaugural Yorkshire Sculpture International draws near, Andrew Bonacina, chief curator at The Hepworth Wakefield, and Jan Dalley, arts editor of the Financial Times, discuss how sculpture has evolved since the heyday of Barbara Hepworth and Henry Moore. Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Ekene Akalawu

In part two of our special Harry Potter series, we're talking with some of the illustrators who have brought Harry to life over the last 20 years, including: Mary GrandPré, the illustrator of the original U.S. editions of the Harry Potter series; Brian Selznick, the illustrator of the 20th anniversary edition covers; and Jim Kay, the artist behind the fully illustrated editions. Each artist will talk about what it was like to join the Harry Potter universe and bring to life their vision of the Boy Who Lived. Additional resources: Listen to part 1 of our series: The Harry Potter Fandom Listen to part 3 of our series: The Making of Harry Potter See Mary GrandPré's illustration for the original U.S. cover of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone See Brian Selznick's cover art for the 20th anniversary editions of the Harry Potter series See some of Jim Kay's artwork from the fully illustrated editions Guests: Mary GrandPré has illustrated over 20 picture books, but she is perhaps best known for her illustrations on the Harry Potter books. She has also worked as the conceptual artist on Dreamwork's animated film "Antz” and on Blue Sky Studios' animated film “Ice Age.” Brian Selznick is the Caldecott Medal-winning creator of the #1 New York Times bestsellers The Invention of Hugo Cabret, adapted into Martin Scorsese's Oscar-winning movie Hugo, and Wonderstruck, adapted by celebrated filmmaker Todd Haynes, with a screenplay by Selznick; as well as The Marvels. His books have garnered countless accolades worldwide, and have been translated into more than 35 languages. Jim Kay won the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2012 for his illustrations in A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. Jim studied illustration at the University of Westminster and since graduating has worked in the Archives of Tate Britain and the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew. Jim has produced concept work for television and contributed to a group exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. He now lives and works in Northamptonshire, England, with his wife and a rescued greyhound. Special thanks: Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan and Christopher Johnson Produced by Emily Morrow

In part two of our special Harry Potter series, we're talking with some of the illustrators who have brought Harry to life over the last 20 years, including: Mary GrandPré, the illustrator of the original U.S. editions of the Harry Potter series; Brian Selznick, the illustrator of the 20th anniversary edition covers; and Jim Kay, the artist behind the fully illustrated editions. Each artist will talk about what it was like to join the Harry Potter universe and bring to life their vision of the Boy Who Lived. Additional resources: Listen to part 1 of our series: The Harry Potter Fandom Listen to part 3 of our series: The Making of Harry Potter See Mary GrandPré's illustration for the original U.S. cover of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone See Brian Selznick's cover art for the 20th anniversary editions of the Harry Potter series See some of Jim Kay's artwork from the fully illustrated editions Guests: Mary GrandPré has illustrated over 20 picture books, but she is perhaps best known for her illustrations on the Harry Potter books. She has also worked as the conceptual artist on Dreamwork’s animated film "Antz” and on Blue Sky Studios’ animated film “Ice Age.” Brian Selznick is the Caldecott Medal-winning creator of the #1 New York Times bestsellers The Invention of Hugo Cabret, adapted into Martin Scorsese’s Oscar-winning movie Hugo, and Wonderstruck, adapted by celebrated filmmaker Todd Haynes, with a screenplay by Selznick; as well as The Marvels. His books have garnered countless accolades worldwide, and have been translated into more than 35 languages. Jim Kay won the Kate Greenaway Medal in 2012 for his illustrations in A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. Jim studied illustration at the University of Westminster and since graduating has worked in the Archives of Tate Britain and the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew. Jim has produced concept work for television and contributed to a group exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. He now lives and works in Northamptonshire, England, with his wife and a rescued greyhound. Special thanks: Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan and Christopher Johnson Produced by Emily Morrow

Michael Berkeley's guest is the best-selling author, illustrator, and Children's Laureate Lauren Child. I Will Not Ever Never Eat a Tomato; I Am Too Absolutely Small for School; I Am Not Sleepy and Will Not Go to Bed - these are just three of Lauren Child's bestselling, funny and touching picture books for young children. Her big-eyed characters such as Charlie and Lola, and Hubert Horatio Bartle Bobton-Trent, capture the way children negotiate the small but significant challenges of family life, school and growing up. And they're illustrated with Lauren's trademark collages of her drawings and paintings, magazine cuttings, fabrics and photographs. But she writes for older children too - novels featuring the feisty Clarice Bean and, most recently, Ruby Redfort, who has to juggle her mundane life at school with being a top international secret agent and expert code-breaker. The winner of numerous awards, including the Kate Greenaway Medal and multiple Smarties Prizes, Lauren Child has been Britain's Children's Laureate since 2017. In conversation with Michael Berkeley, Lauren talks about the struggle she faced in her twenties to find direction in life, the challenge and joy of adopting her daughter from Mongolia, and why she can't work unless she's feeling melancholy. She chooses a Mongolian long song for her daughter; music by Satie that conjures up her own childhood; and music by Puccini and Vivaldi used in films that had a huge impact on the development of her imagination. Producer: Jane Greenwood A Loftus production for BBC Radio 3.

On her 90th birthday, Shirley Hughes, the creator of many of our best-loved and most enduring children's books, talks to Michael Berkeley about her musical passions. In a career spanning nearly seventy years Shirley has written as many books and has illustrated nearly two hundred. She was the first winner of the Book Trust Lifetime Achievement Award, has twice won the Kate Greenaway Medal, and was recently awarded a CBE for services to literature. Her picture books have an enduring appeal with their sympathetic but unsentimental depiction of the small dramas and joys of family life. One of her most loved, Dogger, the tale of a beloved toy dog lost and found, has its 40th anniversary this year. The winner of numerous awards, she recently received a CBE for services to literature. Shirley chooses music by Scriabin, Mozart, Beethoven and the Beatles - who remind her of her roots in Liverpool and share her love of storytelling. Producer: Jane Greenwood A Loftus production for BBC Radio 3.

Diane Keaton talks Annie Hall, The Godfather, and her latest film Hampstead - about an American widow who forms an unlikely alliance with a man living on a nearby Heath - while also giving her views on charming men and dressing flamboyantly. Today the winners were announced of the 80th anniversary Carnegie Medal and the 60th anniversary Kate Greenaway Medal. Ruta Sepetys has won the Carnegie Medal for Salt to the Sea while the Kate Greenaway Medal for illustration has gone to a book about collective nouns, There is a Tribe of Kids, written and illustrated by Lane Smith. Samira speaks to both winners live in the studio.We review new Netflix drama Glow, which follows a struggling actress in 1980s LA who joins the all-female Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling in a bid to launch her career. Sports fan Alex Clark reviews.Theatre critic Matt Wolf reflects on the recent controversy engulfing New York Public Theater's production of Julius Caesar in Central Park in which Caesar is depicted as a Donald Trump-like figure with blond hair and a wife with an Eastern European accent.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Hannah Robins.

★本音频是老虎英文伴读课程录音，旨在帮助父母引导孩子更好地学习英文、爱上英文。欢迎订阅微信公众号“老虎工作室”，发送消息“报名”两个字，参加英文启蒙系列课程。★老虎工作室每两周组织一次原版进口书团购，欢迎大家发送消息“团购”两个字，到微信公众号“老虎工作室”，了解书籍团购的最新信息。安东尼的绘本故事，最引人入胜的地方，就是擅用简单的语言表达儿童内在心声，他创作了许多以小黑猩猩威利为主角，描绘孤单弱势儿童的故事，受到世界各地小读者的欢迎。此外，其主题旁及动物保育、阶级关系、单亲家庭等问题。安东尼•布朗的作品获过许多奖项，其中包括两次凯特•格林威奖（Kate Greenaway Medal）和三次库特•马斯勒奖、德国绘本奖、安徒生大奖、荷兰银铅笔奖及艾米克奖。【安东尼精选低幼绘本书目】The Little Bear BookA Bear-y TaleThings I LikeI Like BooksHow Do You Feel?Little BeautyWilly the ChampWilly's PicturesWilly the WimpWilly the Dreamer My DadMy Mum

★本音频是老虎英文伴读课程录音，旨在帮助父母引导孩子更好地学习英文、爱上英文。欢迎订阅微信公众号“老虎工作室”，发送消息“报名”两个字，参加英文启蒙系列课程。★老虎工作室每两周组织一次原版进口书团购，欢迎大家发送消息“团购”两个字，到微信公众号“老虎工作室”，了解书籍团购的最新信息。安东尼的绘本故事，最引人入胜的地方，就是擅用简单的语言表达儿童内在心声，他创作了许多以小黑猩猩威利为主角，描绘孤单弱势儿童的故事，受到世界各地小读者的欢迎。此外，其主题旁及动物保育、阶级关系、单亲家庭等问题。安东尼•布朗的作品获过许多奖项，其中包括两次凯特•格林威奖（Kate Greenaway Medal）和三次库特•马斯勒奖、德国绘本奖、安徒生大奖、荷兰银铅笔奖及艾米克奖。【安东尼精选低幼绘本书目】The Little Bear BookA Bear-y TaleThings I LikeI Like BooksHow Do You Feel?Little BeautyWilly the ChampWilly's PicturesWilly the WimpWilly the Dreamer My DadMy Mum

★本音频是老虎英文伴读课程录音，旨在帮助父母引导孩子更好地学习英文、爱上英文。欢迎订阅微信公众号“老虎工作室”，发送消息“报名”两个字，参加英文启蒙系列课程。★老虎工作室每两周组织一次原版进口书团购，欢迎大家发送消息“团购”两个字，到微信公众号“老虎工作室”，了解书籍团购的最新信息。安东尼的绘本故事，最引人入胜的地方，就是擅用简单的语言表达儿童内在心声，他创作了许多以小黑猩猩威利为主角，描绘孤单弱势儿童的故事，受到世界各地小读者的欢迎。此外，其主题旁及动物保育、阶级关系、单亲家庭等问题。安东尼•布朗的作品获过许多奖项，其中包括两次凯特•格林威奖（Kate Greenaway Medal）和三次库特•马斯勒奖、德国绘本奖、安徒生大奖、荷兰银铅笔奖及艾米克奖。【安东尼精选低幼绘本书目】The Little Bear BookA Bear-y TaleThings I LikeI Like BooksHow Do You Feel?Little BeautyWilly the ChampWilly's PicturesWilly the WimpWilly the Dreamer My DadMy Mum

★本音频是老虎英文伴读课程录音，旨在帮助父母引导孩子更好地学习英文、爱上英文。欢迎订阅微信公众号“老虎工作室”，发送消息“报名”两个字，参加英文启蒙系列课程。★老虎工作室每两周组织一次原版进口书团购，欢迎大家发送消息“团购”两个字，到微信公众号“老虎工作室”，了解书籍团购的最新信息。安东尼的绘本故事，最引人入胜的地方，就是擅用简单的语言表达儿童内在心声，他创作了许多以小黑猩猩威利为主角，描绘孤单弱势儿童的故事，受到世界各地小读者的欢迎。此外，其主题旁及动物保育、阶级关系、单亲家庭等问题。安东尼•布朗的作品获过许多奖项，其中包括两次凯特•格林威奖（Kate Greenaway Medal）和三次库特•马斯勒奖、德国绘本奖、安徒生大奖、荷兰银铅笔奖及艾米克奖。【安东尼精选低幼绘本书目】The Little Bear BookA Bear-y TaleThings I LikeI Like BooksHow Do You Feel?Little BeautyWilly the ChampWilly's PicturesWilly the WimpWilly the Dreamer My DadMy Mum

Independence Day, starring Will Smith, redefined the summer blockbuster. Now, twenty years on, writer, director and producer Roland Emmerich returns to the movie with a sequel - Independence Day: Resurgence. John Wilson talks to Roland about why he decided to make the film despite his dislike of sequels, spending huge film budgets and getting diverse actors on screen.Chris Riddell, the Children's Laureate, has been announced as the winner of The Kate Greenaway Medal 2016 for the book The Sleeper and the Spindle. Chris is the illustrator and the story is by Neil Gaiman. Chris has won this prestigious prize for illustration in a children's book for an unprecedented third time. Fretwork are a group of musicians who have been performing early music on the viol, a predecessor to the modern violin and cello, for 30 years. Founding member Richard Boothby and new recruit Emily Ashton join us to demonstrate why the viol isn't an outdated piece of musical technology.The Border is the first Polish series to be shown on British terrestrial TV. Rachel Cooke reviews this timely drama about human-traffickers on the border border of the EU between Poland and Ukraine.

John Klassen talks us through the process of creating I Want My Hat Back and his collaboration with Lemony Snicket: The Dark

Kirsty Young's castaway is the illustrator Jan Pienkowski. He was born in Warsaw before the Second World War and lived through the uprising of 1944. He spent his childhood in Poland, Bavaria, Vienna and Italy, before making his home in England more than 60 years ago. The folk traditions of central Europe are still much in evidence in his work though; twice winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal, his illustrations see childhood terrors realised in gothic scenes, with witches a constant presence.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles Book: Audiobook of Martin Jarvis reading Just William by Richmal Crompton Luxury: Large supply of moleskin sketch books.

Kirsty Young's castaway is the illustrator Jan Pienkowski. He was born in Warsaw before the Second World War and lived through the uprising of 1944. He spent his childhood in Poland, Bavaria, Vienna and Italy, before making his home in England more than 60 years ago. The folk traditions of central Europe are still much in evidence in his work though; twice winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal, his illustrations see childhood terrors realised in gothic scenes, with witches a constant presence. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles Book: Audiobook of Martin Jarvis reading Just William by Richmal Crompton Luxury: Large supply of moleskin sketch books.

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the writer and illustrator Raymond Briggs. For millions of children, Christmas would be incomplete without Briggs's story The Snowman, which has been shown on television every year since its first release, in 1982, and his enduringly popular Father Christmas. Raymond was born in 1934 in Wimbledon. His mother, Ethel, was a lady's maid and his father, Ernest, a milkman. He wanted to draw cartoon strips from an early age but, at art school, found his tutors looked down on his aspirations. After leaving, he quickly secured work as a commercial artist, doing illustrations for advertisements, journals and books. He said he was so appalled at the standard of the children's books he was asked to illustrate he thought he could do better himself. And he did - his first attempt was immediately accepted for publication and he went on to twice win the Kate Greenaway Medal - the principal award for illustration.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Parce Mihi Domine (from Officium Defunctorum) by Christobal de Morales Book: Complete Works of Beachcomber by J B Morton Luxury: A full-size billiard table with Radio 4 built into each of the legs

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the writer and illustrator Raymond Briggs. For millions of children, Christmas would be incomplete without Briggs's story The Snowman, which has been shown on television every year since its first release, in 1982, and his enduringly popular Father Christmas. Raymond was born in 1934 in Wimbledon. His mother, Ethel, was a lady's maid and his father, Ernest, a milkman. He wanted to draw cartoon strips from an early age but, at art school, found his tutors looked down on his aspirations. After leaving, he quickly secured work as a commercial artist, doing illustrations for advertisements, journals and books. He said he was so appalled at the standard of the children's books he was asked to illustrate he thought he could do better himself. And he did - his first attempt was immediately accepted for publication and he went on to twice win the Kate Greenaway Medal - the principal award for illustration. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Parce Mihi Domine (from Officium Defunctorum) by Christobal de Morales Book: Complete Works of Beachcomber by J B Morton Luxury: A full-size billiard table with Radio 4 built into each of the legs