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--- cbca_award_for_new_illustrator_2021 [2021/06/09 21:59] – mylee.joseph_sl.nsw.gov.au
+++ cbca_award_for_new_illustrator_2021 [2021/06/09 22:01] (current) – mylee.joseph_sl.nsw.gov.au
@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
   * Creative, mixed-media illustrations
   * Main themes: Siblings/new baby – Earth – celebration of life – individuality (likes/dislikes)
-  * The CBCA judges say: "This book is a visual and verbal celebration of the creativity of a child’s mind when welcoming a new sibling into the world. Sworder uses a surprising array of mixed-media images on each page to illustrate his often-abstract concepts about life, ecology and sustainability. The incorporation of chalk drawings by a child into the endpapers provide convincing representations of the world of children. This book is an example of an insightful, contemporary work of art with an understanding of how picture books work for child readers. The execution of design and colour demonstrate a pleasing confidence for a new illustrator."
+  * The CBCA judges say: https://www.cbca.org.au/book/this-small-blue-dot
   * Get kids to list their top 5 favourite things about Earth (and 5 Mother Nature’s mistakes e.g. broccoli), and then the top 5 lessons about living on Earth they would teach a baby sibling.
   * Inspired by the art style of the book, get kids to do a collage project with magazine cut outs mixed with drawings (@ohcreativeday on Instagram has a good example).
@@ Line 75: / Line 75: @@
   * Richly textured, well-designed illustrations
   * Main themes: Anxiety in children – bravery – problem-solving – first day of school
-  * The CBCA judges say: "Tatlow-Lord has used coloured pastel pencils on dark-coloured surfaces to create an evocative interpretation of night-time, to impressive effect. Her rich and textured drawings support the minimal text and create a colourful worry monster; a quirky version of a dragon with a sock on its head. The illustrations ‘grow’ and ‘diminish’ the ego/'worry monster' to reassure children about common night-time fears. The use of design to pace and heighten the atmosphere of the tale is to be commended in someone new to this narrative form. Tatlow-Lord's illustrations are confident and well considered and will help readers relate to this story."
+  * The CBCA judges say: https://www.cbca.org.au/book/go-away-worry-monster
   * Teaching notes from publisher including interview with author and illustrator: https://ekbooks.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Teachers-Notes__Go-Away-Worry-Monster.pdf
   * A visual art activity using dark paper and pencils or pastels