Katie: Katie Meets the Impressionists 凯蒂最好的礼物--印象主义大师(凯蒂的名画奇遇) ISBN9781408331927 2025 chm pdf kindle rb azw3 下载 115盘

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　　James created his first Katie book 'Katie's Picture Show' 18

years ago as a way to share his enthusiasm for art with children.

Katie remains a firm favourite to this day, and the series has a

great fanbase. James lives in Letchworth, Hertfordshire with his

wife and son.

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　　~From Publishers Weekly

　　On Grandma's birthday, Katie goes with her to a museum and

encounters some of the subjects in five paintings: two each by

Monet and Renoir and one by Degas. She closes her eyes in front of

one painting and opens them to find she's a guest in Monet's The

Luncheon. There she gathers flowers for a birthday bouquet to give

Grandma, but they don't fare too well on the crossing back into the

museum. Next, her mission whisks her into three more works of art,

including Renoir's Her First Evening Out, where the girl

inadvertently wanders onstage during a performance by, as the

artwork soon reveals, Degas's ballet dancers. Though Mayhew

(Koshka's Tales) offers a breezy introduction to this school of

painting, the book's duplication of works by two artists limits the

scope of the lesson. Mayhew's softly focused watercolors approach

the precious and his renditions of the characters frolicking

through the fields present a jarring juxtaposition to the subjects

represented in the original works (reproduced here on the museum

walls). Ages 4-7.

Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.

　　From School Library Journal

　　PreSchool-Grade 2-This British import pays joyful homage to the

world of the Impressionists. When Katie and her grandmother visit

an art museum to celebrate the elder's birthday, the girl wanders

into a gallery where she admires Claude Monet's The Luncheon. The

garden in the painting is filled with flowers that she is sure her

grandmother would love. With a blink of her eyes, Katie is

magically transported into the painting. There she meets Monet's

son, Jean, along with his mother and nanny. The characters in the

scene are nonchalant about the girl's arrival and Jean helps her

gather un bouquet, then treats her to a tour of his father's

studio. Katie hops out of the picture as facilely as she entered

it. Still seeking the perfect posies for Grandma, she ventures into

other paintings. Katie achieves her final triumph as she wanders

onto a stage filled with Degas's dancers, where she is showered

with flowers by an enthusiastic audience. Arms overflowing with

blossoms, she returns to the museum to find her grandma. Lovely

watercolors emulate the style of the Impressionists but with a more

childlike slant. This technique of juxtaposing the masterpieces

with more naive versions effectively conveys the transitions in the

story line. Not only does this delightful fantasy succeed as art

education, but it's a charming story as well.

　　Rosalyn Pierini, San Luis Obispo City-County Library,

CA

　　Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.

　　From Booklist

　　Ages 4^-7. It is Grandma's birthday, and young Katie is

celebrating the occasion with her at the art museum. As Grandma

explains the impressionists' technique displayed in the paintings

around them, Katie wanders off to admire the flowers Monet painted

in The Luncheon. Closing her eyes and sniffing as though she

could actually smell them, Katie wishes she had such lovely flowers

to give Grandma for her birthday. When she opens her eyes, Katie

finds herself in the picture, conversing with young Jean Monet, the

painter's son. Katie begins wandering in and out of other classic

impressionist works in search of more flowers. She even dances

across the stage in Renoir's Her First Evening Out. Katie's

impromptu ballet is applauded by the audience, which tosses flowers

of appreciation on the stage. Gathering the blossoms into a

bouquet, Katie exits the stage through Degas' The Blue

Dancers and crawls over the picture frame to return to the

museum and give the flowers to Grandma. Imitating the masters'

daubing style in his colorful illustrations, Mayhew creates an

innovative adventure. His lighthearted approach to art appreciation

will whet the appetites of youngsters preparing to visit an art

museum for the first time. Ellen Mandel

　　From Kirkus Reviews

　　Not for the first time, the heroine of a picture book steps into

some museum paintings and learns a little about the artists and

their eras. In search of flowers for her grandmother, Katie first

steps into a Monet, ``The Luncheon,'' and romps with the painter's

son, Jean. Next Katie drops in on Renoir's ``Girl with a Watering

Can,'' revisits Jean in Monet's ``Field of Poppies,'' and

eventually ends up on stage with Degas's ballerinas. The dissolving

boundaries of these paintings communicate to children how art

provides a window into the past, while Mayhew's illustrations are

light-filled and playful, complementing the styles of the inset

reproductions. (Picture book. 4-7) -- Copyright ©1999,

Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.

　　Review

　　A little girl is magically transported into great paintings. Fun

and funny. -- The Times 20050901

媒体评论

　　A little girl is magically transported into great paintings.

Fun and funny. -- The Times 20050901