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Keep it up Georgie! Welcome to Creative Kids Tales, Shaun Tan. He even used dead insects for this purpose. When he was young he drew pictures of robots, spaceships and dinosaurs. Even in The Rabbits, although the "text is grim", the images are redemptive, especially as it ends with "two misunderstood beings trying to communicate with each other across pool of stars, to overcome their cultural blindness and ask questions about what they are doing. This page was last edited on 18 October 2020, at 21:39. During 1997 Shaun released his first author/illustrated title; The Playground,  but also he continued to illustrate work for other authors such as; John Marsden, Nette Hilton, Ian Bone, Gary Crew and Kelly Link. There are lots of invaluable tips and great advice.Congratulations Georgie – it’s fabulous.' "Shaun Tan lives in Australia. As an author he has written and illustrated ‘The Haunted Playground’ (1997), ‘The Lost Thing’ (1999), ‘The Red Tree’ (2001), ‘The Arrival’ (2006) and ‘Tales from Outer Suburbia’ (2008). "[7] Some influences are very direct. 'Wow! - jacquelineharvey.com.au, 'Everything you need is here, on Creative Kids Tales! - jackheath.com.au, 'Having been a publisher and an author and now proprietor of Pinerolo, the Children’s Book Cottage, I am passionate about promoting children’s books. Shaun Tan grew up in the northern suburbs of Perth, Western Australia. He studied in ‘Balcatta Senior High School’ and was known there as the ‘good drawer’ and ‘the most talented artist’. ', 'What a great site! While The Arrival, thanks to its sheer length and sepia tones if nothing else, falls most easily into "graphic novel" territory, Tan's other books occupy a kind of hinterland which can make them difficult to market. From 1999-2002, he won a string of awards for various works CBCA for The Rabbits, The Playground, Memorial, The Lost Thing  and The Red Tree. He flirted with the idea of becoming a scientist – a fascination carried over into The Lost Thing, where the images are framed with collages from physics and maths textbooks. 'Well done, Georgie! "All fiction is false; what makes it convincing is that it runs alongside the truth. What a wonderful resource.Congrats to everyone involved with Creative Kids Tales. Yet despite parents with an interest in art and a childhood spent carefully observing and documenting in pictures the world around him – "I was always head down, looking at objects on the beach, almost fixated on collecting seashells and bumping into something that's unexpected" – it was not a given that Tan would pursue illustration as a career. "[7] At the age of sixteen, Tan's first illustration appeared in the Australian magazine Aurealis in 1990. So it is especially wonderful for writers to be able to access such a comprehensive site where information, experiences and the ups and downs of writing for kids can be shared.' Shaun was the first Australian to receive this award. He decided to give art a year after finishing university and see how it went. Fortunately, Eric was very curious and always had plenty of questions. When the work becomes too detached from ordinary life it starts to fall apart. Of The Red Tree, he says that "the expression of depression is somehow refreshing. [8], Tan continued his education at the University of Western Australia where he studied Fine Arts, English Literature and History. Fortunately, the Australian artist's award-winning picture books are anything but short on detail. Shaun Tan is an illustrator and author born 1974 in Fremantle, Western Australia. By necessity, you need to work alone much of the time. The Red Tree is a blistering portrait of depression, while The Arrival is a masterful examination of the immigrant experience, and The Rabbits (illustrated by Tan but written by John Marsden) is a powerful allegory of environmental destruction. - www.richardharland.net, 'Thanks for being such a strong advocate for children’s literature, the power of stories, and reading.Keep fighting the good fight and call on me anytime. Some on the list come under the category of wish list, because I know it doesn’t matter how much I beg, their schedule is just too crazy. Cicada (2018) From 1992 to 2011 Tan has been honored with 45 awards and prizes He has received the ‘Notable Book’ award by ‘Children’s Book Council of Australia’ for ‘The Playground’, ‘Writing for Young Adults’, ‘Ditmar Award’ and ‘Academy Award’ for ‘Lost Thing’, ‘Children’s Book Council of Australia Picture Book of the Year, Honor Book’ for ‘Red Tree’, ‘Children’s Books category winner in the Western Australian Premier’s …

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