Archives Search


Search only: Library, Archives Advanced Search, Ancestors, Images, Search All

To submit a comment, contact webservices@lac-bac.gc.ca

Search Help


Warning: Descriptive record is in process. These materials may not yet be available for consultation.



Description found in Archives

Title

Barbara Reid fonds [graphic material]. 

Arrangement structure

Date(s)

[1985?]

Place of creation

Ontario

Extent

3 illustrations : plasticine, mounted in plexiglass cases ; 32 x 52 cm or smaller.

Language of material

English

Scope and content

Fonds contains three of the original illustrations for "Have You Seen Birds?" mounted in plexiglass cases.

Conditions of access

Graphic (art)
90: Open
LMS container
from 1 to 2
90: Open
Archival reference no.
Former archival reference no.
Other accession no.
1988-15 LMS

Terms of use

Copyright varies. The recipient of copies is responsible for determining whether material is subject to copyright and whether use of it does or does not constitute an infringement of copyright under the Copyright Act. Credit Library and Archives Canada.

Creator / Provenance

Biography / Administrative history

Children's illustrator, Barbara Reid was born in Toronto, Ontario in 1956. She studied at the Ontario College of Art (1980). Her unique plasticine-relief illustrations first appeared in "The New Baby Calf" (1984). Her next book "Have You Seen Birds?" (1986) won the Canada Council Children's Literature Prize for illustration, the Ruth Schwartz Children's Book Award, and the Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Canadian Picture Book Award all in 1987. Her later creations were equally successful: the "Zoe" series won the Mr. Christie's Book Award in 1991 for best illustration, and "Two by Two" won the Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Canadian Picture Book Award in 1993. "Gifts" received both the Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Award and the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) honour list in 1995. Her signature style of plasticine illustration by using scissors, combs and flattened plasticine balls, along with traditional clay techniques, creates a textured three-dimensional look.

Additional information

Restrictions on access note
No restrictions on consultation; however, due to the fragility of the medium, the illustrations are not available for display.

Subject heading

1. Littérature de jeunesse Archives.
2. Children Literature Archives.

Source

Private

MIKAN no.

3672576