Carson Ellis is an award-winning illustrator who has provided art for bestsellers such as "The Mysterious Benedict Society" by Trenton Lee Stewart, The Composer Is Dead by Lemony Snicket, and the "Wildwood Chronicles" by her husband, Colin Meloy.
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By: Owen Schumacher,
on 11/19/2010
Blog: illustration pages (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: art, article, commercial, artwork, editorial, conceptual, freelance, Ivan Bilibin, Winning the Polyglottery, Owen Schumacher, Illustration Pages, Drawing Inspiration, illustration, Add a tag
By: Tara Chang,
on 2/23/2009
Blog: Silver Apples of the Moon (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: sketches, Baba Yaga, Ivan Bilibin, Add a tag
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By: Bianca Schulze,
on 5/14/2014
Blog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Ages 9-12, Tove Jansson, Chapter Books, Illustrator Interviews, Lemony Snicket, Taro Gomi, featured, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Trenton Lee Stewart, Carson Ellis, The Mysterious Benedict Society, Tomi Ungerer, Ivan Bilibin, Ben Shahn, Blexbolex, Colin Meloy, Illustration Inspiration, Fantasy: Supernatural Fiction, Martin Provensen, Florence Parrie Heide, Leo Leonni, Wildwood Chronicles, Add a tag
Blog: The Children's Book Review (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Ages 9-12, Tove Jansson, Chapter Books, Illustrator Interviews, Lemony Snicket, Taro Gomi, featured, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Trenton Lee Stewart, Carson Ellis, The Mysterious Benedict Society, Tomi Ungerer, Ivan Bilibin, Ben Shahn, Blexbolex, Colin Meloy, Illustration Inspiration, Fantasy: Supernatural Fiction, Martin Provensen, Florence Parrie Heide, Leo Leonni, Wildwood Chronicles, Add a tag
By: Owen Schumacher,
on 11/19/2010
Blog: illustration pages (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: art, article, commercial, artwork, editorial, conceptual, freelance, Ivan Bilibin, Winning the Polyglottery, Owen Schumacher, Illustration Pages, Drawing Inspiration, illustration, Add a tag
Illustration by Owen Schumacher
～PROFILE～
Illustrator / Czar of Slavic Fairy Tales
Born in a suburb of St. Petersburg
Influenced by traditional Japanese prints
Died in the Siege of Leningrad
Ivan Bilibin Wikipedia Bio
0 Comments on Drawing Inspiration: Ivan Bilibin [δ] as of 1/1/1900
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By: Tara Chang,
on 2/23/2009
Blog: Silver Apples of the Moon (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: sketches, Baba Yaga, Ivan Bilibin, Add a tag
Here's my first stab at non-cutesy, non-sparkly, non-young-girl drawing in several years. Having fun with the individual elements - still nudging the composition before moving onto value and color.
Baba Yaga is an intriguing figure in Slavic mythology. One of my favorite versions of her is done by Ivan Bilibin. Mine differs significantly, but for some reason I have an unreasonable fondness for her.
0 Comments on Baba Yaga Sketch - as of 1/1/1900
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this looks great :D I love all the detail, lots to look at and see. I love her face, lots of character :D
Crikey, that is evil! Andy is still scared stiff by the thought of Baba Yaga, I'll have to show him this...
Ooh, nice! You should look on Amazon and buy some Russian Fairy Tale dvds. I have one called The Golden Horns, that has little girls mushroom hunting in the dark forest and getting turned into goats by Baba Yaga. It's corny as all get out, but the art direction is great! There are a series of them from the 60's by the same director, and many of them have Baba Yaga! Her house on chicken feet is wonderful!
I love the animals in this especially, though I think the Iguana looks a bit cute and sparkly.........
Lookin' good, Tara. It's got to be the cabin with the chicken legs that pulls you to her. Have you ever read O.S.Card's book, Enchanted? Baba plays a big part and it isn't pretty. This will be fun to watch. Keep sharing.
Bloody hell she's great!
Hooray for Baba Yaga I say.. I have been sketching her lately too....
I was looking forward to seeing your work after noticing your twitter about her :)
I like that Ivan Bilibin sketch too...
Hope you are well and happy...
Rima x
Your Baba Yaga is awesome. Enjoying all the detailed paraphernalia in her kitchen.
This image nudged a long-ago memory of reading "Baba Yaga" by Ernest Small and Blair Lent. Her chicken-legged hut was both fascinating and fearsome, and the fact that she rode around in a mortar and pestle was captivating to me. For some reason the detail that stands out in my head was Lent's illustration of the samovar in her kitchen. I'd love to read it again.
I am a wee bit worried for the frog she is holding.
Yipes! You did a wonderful job! I always found her the most fearsome!
Great drawing Tara! It will be great to see it finished. I've always wanted to illustrate Baba Yaga...
I like the way you can see the drawing through the layers.
P.x