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The Canadian Children’s Book Centre Presents: The Art of the Picture Book Exhibition ~ by Holly Kent, Sales and Marketing Manager, The Canadian Children’s Book Centre
(Part 3 of 3. Read Part 1 “The Canadian Children’s Book Centre Presents TD Canadian Children’s Book Week” here and Part 2 “The Canadian Children’s Book Centre’s TD Grade One Book Giveaway Program” here.)
Over 80 original illustrations from Canadian picture books will be on exhibit at the world-famous Montreal Museum of Fine Art in fall 2012. Some of the most stunning images from Canadian picture books will be part of the exhibition celebrating Canadian children’s book illustrations. The exhibit will run from September 11 to October 14.
The kicker (for the Canadian Children’s Book Centre) is that each piece has been graciously donated by leading Canadian illustrators and the sale of these pieces will raise funds to support our programs, publications, and operating costs.
Works have been donated by renowned artists including Rebecca Bender (image on left), Geneviève Côté, Barbara Reid, Michael Martchenko, Mélanie Watt, and many more.
The month-long exhibit will be followed by Take Home an Original, an auction of the original art, on the evening of October 16, 2012.
The Canadian Children’s Book Centre (CCBC) is a national, not-for-profit organization founded in 1976. We are dedicated to encouraging, promoting and supporting the reading, writing, illustrating and publishing of Canadian books for young readers. Our programs, publications, and resources help teachers, librarians, booksellers and parents select the very best for young readers.
At the heart of our work at the Canadian Children’s Book Centre is our love for the books that get published in Canada each year, and our commitment to raising awareness of the quality and variety of Canadian books for young readers.
Our programs, such as TD Canadian Children’s Book Week and the TD Grade One Book Giveaway, are designed to introduce young Canadian readers not only to the books all around them, but to the authors and illustrators that create them. Our quarterly magazine Canadian Children’s Book News and the annual Best Books for Kids & Teens selection guide are designed to help parents, librarians and educators discover the world of Canadian books and to help them to select the best reading material for young readers.
We are thrilled to have The Canadian Children’s Book Centre join us as PaperTigers’ Global Voices Guest Blogger for the month of August. Part 1 of the series “The Canadian Children’s Book Centre Presents TD Canadian Children’s Book Week” was posted here. Part 2 “The Canadian Children’s Book Centre’s TD Grade One Book Giveaway Program” was posted here.
0 Comments on PaperTigers’ Global Voices: The Canadian Children’s Book Centre as of 1/1/1900
#58 Scaredy Squirrel by Melanie Watt (2006)
31 points
This one helped my daughter understand her anxious feelings in a fun, no pressure way. – Joanne Rousseau
The last time we conducted this poll I considered Scaredy Squirrel to be the only true 21st century picture book on this list. Let me explain. Certainly we’ve a fair amount of author/illustrators out there that have appeared post-2000 to worm their ways into the hearts and minds of children. But Scaredy Squirrel is, to my mind, here today because it became an internet phenomenon.
Should I credit The Cybils? Partly. But word of electronic mouth may really be the reason. I’ve seen Scaredy mentioned on blog after blog after blog. I’ve seen people discuss it via webchats, online reviews, Amazon discussions, and more. Scaredy Squirrel, you may be afraid of everyone and everything out there, but the one thing you are not afraid of is sure-footed viral marketing. Well done, sir.
From my review: “Scaredy Squirrel’s world is straightforward and easy to navigate. His tree is safe and comforting whereas everything else on the planet is ‘the unknown’ and therefore worthy of fear. I mean, consider how dangerous everything is. There’s poison ivy and martians and sharks and germs and all kinds of stuff to watch out for. Scaredy Squirrel, therefore, sees no good reason why he should do anything other than eat, sleep, and look at the view from his tree’s verdant branches all day. He even has an emergency kit near at hand. Then… one day… the unthinkable occurs. Out of nowhere a ‘killer’ bee startles our hero and causes him to drop his kit. Down plunges Scaredy (before remembering the whole don’t-leave-the-tree plan) but rather than crash to the ground he finds that he is capable of something entirely new: gliding. Turns out that Scaredy has been a flying squirrel all along and never knew it. Now Scaredy makes exactly one leap into the unknown every day before playing dead for two hours and going home. And for this little squirrel, that’s a mighty big step to take.”
Jen Robinson’s Book Page said of Scaredy, “I already consider him a friend of mine, with his timid, toothy smile, but I’ll be happy to see him make more.”
And in 2006 it won the Cybil for Best Picture Book. He even has his own website. Awww. How can you not love this little guy? Considering the vast hoards of over-protected children out there, Scaredy really is a hero for our times.
Note how the professional reviewers were unable to keep from comparing Scaredy to other books:
Booklist said of it, “Despite the simply drawn cartoons and brief text, this is more sophisticated in tone than Martin Waddell’s Tiny’s Big Adventure (2004), though the message is similar.”
Publishers Weekly said, “It’s an indication of how well Watt (Leon the Chameleon) knows her helicopter-parented audience that she’s able to turn the phrase “antibacterial soap” into a bona fide punchline. . . . Youngsters will go nuts over this one.” <—- Best. Review. Quote. Ever.
And School Library Journal said,
0 Comments on Top 100 Picture Books #58: Scaredy Squirrel by Melanie Watt as of 1/1/1900
Unless you yourself are afraid to leave your nut tree and explore the world, you probably know Scaredy Squirrel. I first read this several years ago and bought the book without blinking. It popped into my head as I was thinking of a blog post for this week so I looked it up. The series is now up to 4 books, there is a puppet, and there is a TV show in the works. If that's not enough, it's also #46 on School Library Journal's top 100 picture books (a good list to browse anytime!) That's the type of success I know many of us would love to achieve, but here's where it gets really interesting for me. I browsed this book she illustrated at our local garden store a few years ago. I was grabbed by the lovely cover, and surprised to see that it was illustrated by Melanie Watt. Such a different style from the flat, cartoonish Scaredy Squirrel. Gorgeous though, right? And then there's this other style I saw. I haven't read this, but the cover is beautiful and so very different than the other two styles. Perhaps I'm looking for a little comfort since I'm experimenting with style currently too. Is this the type of thing that is allowed when you have a little (or a lot, in Melanie's case!) success under your belt? Is this something that is almost irrelevant when you're pitching your own dummy? So long as the style is appealing and suited to the story, are you free to play? Just thinking out loud here as I work on a new style and think of where it might take me.
2 Comments on Speaking of styles... Melanie Watt, last added: 5/6/2010
Yes, very distinct styled indeed. Wow, not an easy thing to do. I have to get me that book. It's too cute for words. You know me.. I can't resist cute!
There are many reasons why cats make great characters in kids' books! From the language to the illustrations, the author-illustrators of these books really know their audience.
The past couple of weeks have been interesting. I haven't felt like blogging very much, which probably has something to do with the fact that I'm waking up each weekday morning at 4:45am and feel like doing absolutely nothing by the time I get home. Sooo, Picture Book Saturday took an unexpected hiatus, but it's back...at least for now!
Chester's Masterpiece by Melanie Watt
If you have yet to pick up a Chester book, go out to the library and grab the first two, pronto! These hilarious books, written "with no help from Melanie Watt," feature Chester the cat, a character kids are loving.
In the latest Chester installment, Chester's Masterpiece, the author and Chester go back and forth with each other, each trying to write their masterpiece. Melanie just wants to be able to write her book, but Chester insists that he needs absolutely no help from her, resulting in a very funny ongoing disagreement.
The illustrations of Chester are adorable (he even looks slightly annoying) and the cute sticky notes from Melanie add to the fun. Kids will love Chester's antics! Overall rating: 4 out of 5 Kids love Chester, parents love Chester! My only issue is that books like these are slightly hard to use as read alouds, just due to the sheer amount of "stuff" on each page. Not necessarily a bad thing for a family read, but a little difficult with a group.
Chester's Masterpiece Melanie Watt 32 pages Picture Book Kids Can Press 9781554535668 March 2010 Review copy received from publisher
What Color is Caesar by Maxine Kumin and illustrator Alison Friend
I'm a huge fan of dog books, no matter the genre and Caesar is just adorable! He's now one of my favorite dog characters and I want to just smush him for being so sweet.
Caesar simply wants to know one thing: is he black with white spots? Or is he white with black spots? He goes around asking all sorts of black and white animals what they think his basic color is, but no one can give him an honest answer. In the process though, Caesar learns a lot about colors and even more about what it means to be yourself.
This is not a typical "it doesn't matter if you're different" book. It has some substance, a lot of subtle humor, adorable illustrations, and a fantastic message. It's a bit wordy, so I wouldn't count on your toddlers sitting still through the whole book, but children a bit older will love Caesar.
Overall rating: 4 out of 5 A unique spin on a pretty common theme. Loved the humor, loved the main character, and the not-so-obvious color lessons. Didn't necessarily love the length.
What Color is Caesar? Maxine Kumin 46 pages<
5 Comments on Picture Book Saturday, last added: 3/2/2010
As far as keeping toddlers' attention, using different "voices" and asking questions and making comments and jokes as you go, I find, helps them make it to the end of the book!
Thank you for posting about Chester's Masterpiece. I was going to see if the library had it and forgot until I saw your post. I have both Chester and Chester's Back! on hold for my little girl. Thanks for the reminder. Kathy
My kid has a copy of What Color is Ceasar! only I think it's an older edition, and judging by the cover you posted, it has different illustrations. Wonderful story, she likes it very much.
Ruth was shocked when she learned that I had never heard of Scaredy Squirrel Books when we passed the Kids Can Press Booth at the NCTE Conference. Quite frankly, once I started paging Mélanie Watt’s first Scaredy Squirrel Book, which was published four years ago, I, too, was shocked. It was humorous! I found the [...]
My 6-year-old niece, Piper, will be contributing the review for SCAREDY SQUIRREL AT THE BEACH. I have even included her book report cover for your enjoyment.
Take it away Piper!
Scaredy Squirrel is afraid of the beach. He builds his own beach. He goes to the beach for a shell. He likes the beach. I liked the book a lot! Scaredy Squirrel is afraid of a lot of things. There are also some more books. Scaredy Squirrel at Night, Scaredy Squirrel, Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend. These books are very funny!
0 Comments on Scaredy Squirrel at the Beach by Melanie Watt as of 1/1/1900
Goldilocks and the Three Bears, retold by Lauren Child, is just one of those books that all book lovers need to have on their shelves. Child gives us the the age-old story of Goldilocks, with her own imaginative words, in a very cool format.
Emily L. Jenkins lends a hand to set creation and Polly Borland did the beautiful and fun photographs that accompany the text. I'm not sure I'll ever see Goldilocks the same way, but Lauren Child made the little girl into such a fun character! She's the same curious girl that just wants to try out porridge, chairs, and beds of strangers, but the photographs and dialogue turned her into a quirky, cute, and imaginative character.
Includes a cool section on how the photography was done, the building of the sets, etc. A nice behind-the-scenes look.
Lauren Child can't do much wrong in my eyes!
Goldilocks and the Three Bears Lauren Child 32 pages Picture Book Hyperion 9781423119982 August 2009
Piglet and Granny, written by Margaret Wild and illustrated by Stephen Michael King, is a very sweet story about the relationship between a little pig and her beloved Granny.
Piglet loves when Granny comes to visit and she's always right on time. This day, however, Piglet has been waiting for a very long time for Granny to show up! While Piglet waits she shows Cow, Duck, Sheep, and Horse exactly what she loves so much about her Granny. And when Granny does finally make it, there is a special surprise in store for Piglet!
A very sweet book that exhibits the love between Grandmas and grandchildren (or pigs in this case). The illustrations were a nice compliment to the soft, flowing story. Wild is also the author of Piglet and Mama and Piglet and Papa. Equally cute I'm sure!
Piglet and Granny Margaret Wild 32 pages Picture Book Abrams 9780810940635 September 2009
Finally, Melanie Watt, author of the very funny Scaredy Squirrel books, has a new stand alone title out, Have I Got a Book for You! If you've ever watched an infomericial and laughed at the salesman, this book will remind you exactly of that!
Al Foxword is an incredibly persistent and successful salesman. He has lots of happy customers to prove his success, but now he's trying to sell YOU a #1 bestseller. He tries every trick in the book and his slick, cunning last resort leaves the reader unable to refuse to buy what he's selling!
The illustrations, also done by the author, are a perfect fit with the story. Al's facial expressions are similar to that of Piggie's in Mo Willems "Elephant and Piggie" series, always mischeivous!
A very cute, VERY funny book to read aloud at storytime or just with the family. This one is begging to be read aloud in your best car salesman voice!
Have I Got a Book for You! Melanie Watts 32 pages Picture Book Kids Can Press 9781554532896 August 2009
Thank you to Hyperion, Abrams, and Kids Can Press for review copies :) To learn more about any title, click on the book cover to link to Amazon.
3 Comments on Picture Book Saturday, last added: 8/31/2009
It's lovely to hear there's a modern version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears out there. Lauren Child's book sounds delightful. With Christmas looming fast I'll have to keep an eye out for it. Maureen Hume. www.thepizzagang.com
This week I am on a Hawaiin island, lazing on a beach with my family. Ahhh there is nothing quite like a day at the beach. Sun, waves, sand between your toes, snorkling, the smell of sunscreen, the taste of a nice cold fruity drink. There are some people, however, who hate the beach. Scaredy squirrel is one of these poor unfortunates. As far as Scaredy Squirrel is concerned, beaches are dangerous places. When I read this book I literally laughed out loud. If you have met Scaredy before you will love this new adventure. If you haven't, then you are in for a treat. Here is my review of Scaredy Squirrel at the Beach by Melanie Watt.
Scaredy Squirrel at the beach
Melanie Watt Picture Book (Series) Ages 4 to 8 Kids Can Press, 2008, 978-1-55453-225-4
Scaredy Squirrel refuses to go to the beach. Beaches are, after all, dangerous places for a flying squirrel. There are seagulls that might mob you, tribes of jellyfish that might sting you, herds of sea monsters that might eat you, packs of pirates that might kidnap you, tons of falling coconuts that might knock you out cold, and mobs of lobsters that might pinch you.
Wanting the beach experience without having to go to the beach, Scaredy begins to create a beach right there under his tree. After much preparation the beach is finally ready. Or at least it is almost ready. All that is missing is the sound of the surf. For this Scaredy is going to need a sea shell. And so Scaredy gets ready for a big expedition.
As per usual the squirrel who is afraid of almost everything makes careful preparations before he leaves his home. With his passport in hand and taking every tool that he will ever need to combat lobsters, jellyfish, pirates, coconuts, sea monsters, and seagulls, Scaredy sets off for the beach, ready to face the unknown.
In this deliciously funny book Scaredy the Squirrel once again takes a dramatic step. This time he goes to a place that scares him silly, and he makes a surprising discovery about beaches.
With wonderful tough in cheek humor that will appeal to readers of all ages, this third book in the Scaredy Squirrel series is a book that will bring forth chuckles, giggles, and guffaws from its readers. Using humor and her wonderful illustrations, the author shows her readers that going beyond ones safe zone can be fun and enormously rewarding. Readers will love the ending that offers up one last delightful surprise.
Welcome to Day One of the Scaredy Squirrel/Mélanie Watt blog tour.
I have the honor of hosting Scaredy himself and, frankly, I'm thrilled. I have a lot of respect for a squirrel who is prepared for any situation. Scaredy knows when to pack the first aid kit, when to watch out for germs, when to run away. Scaredy understands you just can't be too careful.
Thankfully, despite all potential pitfalls, Scaredy accepted my missive to the Nut Tree and answered a few questions about his life in the fast lane.
Please join me in welcoming Scaredy Squirrel to Big A little a!
KH:The world can be a scary place, I think we can agree. Recently you took a trip to the beach, which was scary to say the least. What do you think of the beach now? What’s your next challenge?
Scaredy Squirrel: I was surprised to see that crowds of PEOPLE were at the beach. Who would have thought?
But luckily for me, they were a nice group and I was able to join in the beach fun with my passport at hand at all times.
My next challenge and adventure will take place at night time...I like to "sleep" with one eye open in case something creeps up on me!
KH:What’s the best thing about being a squirrel?
Scaredy: I’m pretty quick; I can outrun a walrus anytime!
KH:The worst?
Scaredy:Having to run on my four paws… all those germs!
KH:Which animals in the backyard and the park (cats, dogs, mice) do you like best and why? Which are the least scary? Scaredy: I like goldfish most of all because they are 100% safe. Cats are about 32% safe. Dogs like Buddy are 83% safe and mice are 54.6% safe and don’t get me started on pigeons!
KH: What is your favorite (safe) thing to do with your free time?
Scaredy: Whistling because reading the phone book could end up in a severe paper cut!
KH: Tell us about a typical day in the life of Scaredy Squirrel.
Scaredy:I wake up, eat a nut, look around, eat a nut, look around, eat a nut and go to sleep (with one eye open). You know, the usual...Like everyone else.
KH: Do you know Mélanie? Is she nice to squirrels?
Scaredy: Yes, I have met her a few times. We have a good work relationship. Overall, she’s nice; she has 32 teeth and hasn’t tried to bite me. We have a lot in common. She enjoys looking at the view and she’s also afraid of sharks and jellyfish.
KH: I really hate to bring this up, but I have to ask: Have you met Chester? (Chester is the interfering Cat hero of Mélanie Watt's Chester. Read a review here.) Chester is quite a cat!
You bet yah SCARY!
Chester I’m Scaredy not Scary!
Doesn’t matter! I’M the REAL star!
KH:Children everywhere, Scaredy, enjoy your adventures. But be honest: What do you think of children? Don’t they make you a little bit nervous?
Scaredy: I think kids are great! Especially after brushing their teeth and washing their hands!
I avoid direct eye contact with them but they have written amazing letters to me and given me some great pointers to help me face my fears.
Kids out there really care and so I’m willing to go out into the unknown, book after book, and make them giggle with my nutty adventures.
KH: Thanks for stopping by Big A little a, Scaredy. You be careful out there, you hear? --------------------------------- You can read my review of Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend here. -------------------------------- Don't miss the rest of Scaredy Squirrel's blog tour. Here's the schedule:
April 8: Scaredy Squirrel past, present and future at Book Buds April 9: How the Scaredy stories work at different age levels at Jen Robinson's Book Page April 10: Talking with Mélanie Watt about writing at Hip Librarian's Book Blog April 10: Kids’ questions for Scaredy Squirrel at Metrowest News April 11: Mélanie Watt talks about Scaredy Squirrel at MotherReader
9 Comments on Interview: Scaredy Squirrel, last added: 4/9/2008
What a delight! We have lots of squirrels at our house, but none quite as charming, or scaredy . . .
Kelly said, on 4/7/2008 7:31:00 AM
Yeah, I hear you, Jama. Scaredy is way more fun than our squirrels too :)
Jen Robinson said, on 4/7/2008 10:55:00 AM
What a fun interview, Kelly! I loved the question about what Scaredy thinks of kids - brilliant. Sounds to me like he's a classic introvert - liking people via letters more than in person. Hmmm, no wonder we bloggers relate to him so well...
jules said, on 4/7/2008 2:47:00 PM
Now, that was fun. I read that to my girls.
(And four-year-old Piper, who LOVES Scaredy, would like to tell him: "Silly scaredy squirrel! You're funny!")
Kelly said, on 4/7/2008 3:25:00 PM
Totally, Jen ;)
Awww, Jules. Hugs to your daughters. Does Piper like Chester too? My son LOVES Chester.
katied said, on 4/7/2008 7:30:00 PM
This was fun!! Can't wait to read it to my class!!
Elaine Magliaro said, on 4/8/2008 6:46:00 AM
Kelly,
Reading this interview was almost as much fun as reading a Scaredy Squirrel book. I've read the first two Scaredy Squirrel books to the students in my children's literature course. One of my students teaches fourth grade. She read the books to her students--and says they can't get enough of the aboreal rodent with OCD!
Kelly said, on 4/9/2008 8:52:00 AM
Katie: I hope your class enjoys it!!
Elaine: I'll bet those students can't get enough. My kids can't either. Thanks for your kind words. This was truly a fun interview.
IMC Guy said, on 4/9/2008 11:44:00 PM
This was great. Perhaps you can interview Pigeon about wanting a puppy. That might be pretty entertaining as well.
Melanie Watt is one of the 200 wonderful picture book illustrators who has taken the time to create a unique snowflake for the Robert's Snow project. Robert's Snow is a group of auctions to raise money for cancer research. Please check out all the gorgeous snowflakes by visiting the Robert's Snow site. Not all snowflakes are being spotlighted on blogs.
Who recognizes that cute little guy? Melanie Watt describes her snowflake like this:
"My snowflake is based on one of my book characters Scaredy Squirrel. This neurotic little worrywart is pretty much afraid of everything. Along with the snowflake there is a WARNING: Beware of frostbite.
P.S. I love the Mo Willems books !"
Here are some of the fabulous books she has worked on.
An all time favorite of mine. A riot, really. Winner of the Cybils 2006 in the fiction picture book category!
Scaredy Squirrel is back, and this time he's preparing to make a friend. And preparing is the right word as Scaredy Squirrel does not go into the world unarmed. In fact, Scaredy Squirrel even knows ahead of time who would make a good friend and who wouldn't:
"A few individuals Scaredy Squirrel is afraid to be bitten by: walruses, bunnies, beavers, piranhas, Godzilla."
Scaredy Squirrel decides on a goldfish as a new friend, because he has a "bubbly personality," is "squeaky clean" and "quiet" and, most importantly, has "NO teeth" and is "germ-free." A goldfish doesn't do much, "BUT is 100% safe!"
But a funny thing happens on the way to the pond. A dog begins to chase Scaredy Squirrel and, after several hours of playing dead, Scaredy realizes the dog only wants to play. Scaredy must reevaluate and finds his "almost perfect friend" has "muddy paws," "wet doggy smell," a "loud bark," "drool," "germs," and "tooth." Most poignantly, dog is "83% safe, but Lots of Fun!" Aren't all good friends the same?
Mélanie Watt's Scaredy Squirrel books are charming not only because they give a scaredy squirrel (or kid) a little nudge, but also because her cartoonish illustrations are cheerful, drop-dead funny, and full of intriguing details. She also indulges the little ones with series of lists as Scaredy goes about his day. (Have you ever noticed how much the 3- to 5-crowd loves a good list?) For example, when Scaredy is preparing to befriend goldfish, we learn of "A few items Scaredy Squirrel needs to make the Perfect Friend: lemon, name tag, mittens, comb, mirror, air freshener, toothbrush, chewtoy." Each item is placed in its own illustrated box. The air freshener does come in handy, but I won't spoil the pleasure in finding out how.
Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend is perfect for the three- to seven-year old reader and is an excellent choice for a school or library read aloud. Risk-averse children everywhere will thank you. ======================================== The prequel to Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend, Scaredy Squirel, was the 2006 Cybils Picture Book winner.
Oh wow. I can't wait to see it. Had no idea she was writing a second one. Thanks for the review.
Charlotte said, on 2/21/2007 4:23:00 PM
Oh gosh, you are so lucky to have gotten a review copy! I love Scaredy Squirrel, and I am looking forward to this more than HP #7...the writing, for one thing, will no doubt be tighter.
IMC Guy: Thank you for stopping by. I hope your students love Scaredy Squirrel and his attempt to find a new friend. I know I did!
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It is through the support of generous sponsors, donations, and our members and subscribers that the Canadian Children’s Book Centre is able to run its many programs. We also hold fundraising events – one of the most exciting being The Art of the Picture Book Exhibition and Auction.
Canadian Children’s Book Centre (CCBC) is a national, not-for-profit organization founded in 1976. We are dedicated to encouraging, promoting and supporting the reading, writing, illustrating and publishing of Canadian books for young readers. Our programs, publications, and resources help teachers, librarians, booksellers and parents select the very best for young readers.
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OMG,I love Augustine!! Even his name is cute! :o)
Yes, very distinct styled indeed. Wow, not an easy thing to do. I have to get me that book. It's too cute for words. You know me.. I can't resist cute!
I had a feeling you would like Augustine Ali!