Crayola ® Art of Color

De: Mari Schuh

Narrado por: Intuitive

Duración: 3 m

Resumen del Editor

Shiny gold, bright yellow, soft green, and dark blue - artists use many different colors to create beautiful paintings. What do the colors mean? How do they make you feel? What stories do colors tell? Encourage listeners to create their own art through lively text.

Please note: The original source audio for this production includes noise/volume issues. This is the best available audio from the publisher.

©2018 Mari Schuh (P)2018 Lerner Digital ™

Reseñas de la Crítica

"This series approaches color from a number of angles, including art, culture, nature, and science. Each title follows a similar format: a few sentences per spread accompanied by brilliantly colored photographs that exemplify the facts provided. Works of art, such as Frida Kahlo's Self-Portrait with a Monkey and Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers, demonstrate the use of light and shadow or how color evokes emotion. Scenes from various countries show colors used for flags, holidays, or clothing. Examples of animal camouflage and coloration underscore the importance of color in nature. The perception of color and primary, secondary, and complementary colors are also explained. The text could be used as a read-aloud for younger students or enjoyed independently by older ones. VERDICT Educators could use this series for lessons on art, adaptations, optics, and culture. Highly recommended." (School Library Journal, Series Made Simple)

"An easy way for little ones to engage with famous artworks is to notice recognizable colors, and this entry in the Crayola Colorology series (4 titles) uses that strategy to introduce a series of famous paintings from a nice variety of artists. Opening with the notion that colors can communicate feelings, each two-page spread features a labeled painting, a palette of colors appearing in the painting, and a few lines of text inviting the reader to consider the artwork more closely. On the page facing a gilded Klimt painting, for instance, the text asks, 'Why do you think her dress is gold?' While there isn't a consistent theme throughout the sections, the eye-catching art represents a wide range of styles and periods. An easy intro to art history for the youngest set." (Booklist)