Submitted by khenkes on Tue, 07/18/2017 - 08:37
In this Chinese version of the classic fairy tale, a mother leaves her three children home alone. When the children are visited by a wolf, pretending to be their Po Po, or granny, they let him in the house, but ultimately are not fooled by his deep voice and hairy face. Combining ancient Chinese panel art techniques with a contemporary palette of colors, this powerful story brings lessons about strangers, trust and courage to a new generation. Narrated by B.D. Wong. Directed by Cha-Pow! with music by Ernest V. Troost.
Submitted by khenkes on Tue, 07/18/2017 - 08:37
In this Chinese version of the classic fairy tale, a mother leaves her three children home alone. When the children are visited by a wolf, pretending to be their Po Po, or granny, they let him in the house, but ultimately are not fooled by his deep voice and hairy face. Combining ancient Chinese panel art techniques with a contemporary palette of colors, this powerful story brings lessons about strangers, trust and courage to a new generation. Narrated by B.D. Wong. Directed by Cha-Pow! with music by Ernest V. Troost.
Submitted by khenkes on Tue, 07/18/2017 - 08:37
In this Chinese version of the classic fairy tale, a mother leaves her three children home alone. When the children are visited by a wolf, pretending to be their Po Po, or granny, they let him in the house, but ultimately are not fooled by his deep voice and hairy face. Combining ancient Chinese panel art techniques with a contemporary palette of colors, this powerful story brings lessons about strangers, trust and courage to a new generation. Narrated by B.D. Wong. Directed by Cha-Pow! with music by Ernest V. Troost.
Submitted by khenkes on Tue, 07/18/2017 - 08:37
In this Chinese version of the classic fairy tale, a mother leaves her three children home alone. When the children are visited by a wolf, pretending to be their Po Po, or granny, they let him in the house, but ultimately are not fooled by his deep voice and hairy face. Combining ancient Chinese panel art techniques with a contemporary palette of colors, this powerful story brings lessons about strangers, trust and courage to a new generation. Narrated by B.D. Wong. Directed by Cha-Pow! with music by Ernest V. Troost.
Submitted by khenkes on Tue, 07/18/2017 - 08:37
In this Chinese version of the classic fairy tale, a mother leaves her three children home alone. When the children are visited by a wolf, pretending to be their Po Po, or granny, they let him in the house, but ultimately are not fooled by his deep voice and hairy face. Combining ancient Chinese panel art techniques with a contemporary palette of colors, this powerful story brings lessons about strangers, trust and courage to a new generation. Narrated by B.D. Wong. Directed by Cha-Pow! with music by Ernest V. Troost.
an artist's childhood in China
Ed Young describes his childhood home, which was built by his father in Shanghai, and reflects on his fond memories of playing in the home while guests moved in to seek safety from the war affecting China.
Retells in verse the Indian fable of the blind men discovering different parts of an elephant and arguing about its appearance. The illustrations depict the blind arguers as mice.
Combines visual symbols of the West into a series of collages that offer a reinterpretation of twenty-six ancient Chinese characters that express Eastern attitudes about virtue.
a Red-Riding Hood story from China
Three sisters staying home alone are endangered by a hungry wolf who is disguised as their grandmother.
A retelling of the Chinese tale in which a poor young woman outwits the terrible monster, Nung Gwama, before he eats her.
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