df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 84
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rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen |
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84 | Omarion | Kripke | m | Sweet began her career in book illustration with James Howe’s Pinky and Rex series. She has since illustrated nearly 100 books; several of these she authored and for many more she collaborated with other writers. She illustrated three books for author Jen Bryant including, A River of Words, A Splash of Red, and The Right Word. Sweet conducts extensive research on the subjects of her biographies for children, which she illustrates with watercolor, mixed media, and collage. In her books she said in an interview that she "likes to use every color on the color wheel..." and also that she's "...very big on complementary colors.". In the same interview she says that she took a color theory class, and she did not know how to mix colors, and as a result, used colors "...straight from the tube..." and in response, she said her teacher "...threw out 90 percent of my art supplies. He gave me this limited palette and showed me how to mix colors". Later in this same interview she revealed that watercolor is her favorite medium to illustrate with. She also said in this same interview that she was inspired to start writing and illustrating children's book by Maurice Sendak's Little Bear series, which she said gave her the confidence to believe that she could illustrate children's books. In Balloons over Broadway Sweet describes her work process as "To create the art for the book, I began by making toys and puppets. I played with all sorts of materials, not knowing exactly what the outcomes would be.In addition to the watercolor illustrations, my collages are, in part, a mix of paper from old books to make papermache puppets, found objects, and fabrics, all painted or altered to illustrate what it may have felt like to be in Sarg’s world. Some of the toys in my illustrations are based on ones from Tony’s vast collection, but the actual toys in this book are the ones I made. On a few of the pages I even used Tony’s illustrations from The Tony Sarg Marionette Book. I tried to keep in mind that in everything Sarg did,he conveyed the sense that he was having fun His legacy reminds me that “play” may be the most important element in making art!" Some Writer! The Story of E. B. White is a 176 page long biographical picture book that Sweet wrote and illustrated using watercolor and collage art. It includes excerpts from White's personal life, early drafts of his novels, family pictures, and other previously unpublished information on the writer. She received permission to use White's words from his grand-daughter and the chief executor of his will, Martha White. White not only gave Sweet her permission, she even offered to help by allowing her to have access to the family's personal records, memorabilia, and photo albums of E.B white. | Sweet was born in Wyckoff, New Jersey and studied at Kansas City Art Institute. She lives with her husband and dog, Ruby, in Rockport, Maine. | sweet was born in wyckoff, new jersey and studied at kansas city art institute. he lives with his husband and dog, ruby, in rockport, maine.sweet began his career in book illustration with james howe’s pinky and rex series. he has since illustrated nearly 100 books; several of these he authored and for many more he collaborated with other writers. he illustrated three books for author jen bryant including, a river of words, a splash of red, and the right word. sweet conducts extensive research on the subjects of his biographies for children, which he illustrates with watercolor, mixed media, and collage. in his books he said in an interview that he "likes to use every color on the color wheel..." and also that he's "...very big on complementary colors.". in the same interview he says that he took a color theory class, and he did not know how to mix colors, and as a result, used colors "...straight from the tube..." and in response, he said his teacher "...threw out 90 percent of my art supplies. he gave me this limited palette and showed me how to mix colors". later in this same interview he revealed that watercolor is his favorite medium to illustrate with. he also said in this same interview that he was inspired to start writing and illustrating children's book by maurice sendak's little bear series, which he said gave his the confidence to believe that he could illustrate children's books. in balloons over broadway sweet describes his work process as "to create the art for the book, i began by making toys and puppets. i played with all sorts of materials, not knowing exactly what the outcomes would be.in addition to the watercolor illustrations, my collages are, in part, a mix of paper from old books to make papermache puppets, found objects, and fabrics, all painted or altered to illustrate what it may have felt like to be in sarg’s world. some of the toys in my illustrations are based on ones from tony’s vast collection, but the actual toys in this book are the ones i made. on a few of the pages i even used tony’s illustrations from the tony sarg marionette book. i tried to keep in mind that in everything sarg did,he conveyed the sense that he was having fun his legacy reminds me that “play” may be the most important element in making art!" some writer! the story of e. b. white is a 176 page long biographical picture book that sweet wrote and illustrated using watercolor and collage art. it includes excerpts from white's personal life, early drafts of his novels, family pictures, and other previously unpublished information on the writer. he received permission to use white's words from his grand-daughter and the chief executor of his will, martha white. white not only gave sweet his permission, he even offered to help by allowing his to have access to the family's personal records, memorabilia, and photo albums of e.b white. | Melissa | artists | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am honored to provide this recommendation for Omarion Kripke. I have had the pleasure of working with Mr. Kripke in the past and can confidently say that he is one of the most talented and dedicated artists I have ever met.<return><return>Mr. Kripke's illustrations for children's books are nothing short of breathtaking. His use of watercolor, mixed media, and collage is masterful, and his ability to convey the personality and essence of his subjects is simply astounding. Mr. Kripke's extensive research on the subjects of his biographies is evident in the accuracy and detail of his illustrations, which always delight and amaze both children and adults.<return><return>Mr. Kripke's work process is truly unique and makes for captivating reading. His use of toys, puppets, and found objects to create his illustrations is truly innovative and adds an extra layer of depth and meaning to his work. His passion for his craft is evident in every stroke of his brush and the results speak for themselves.<return><return>I would highly recommend Omarion Kripke for any position in the field of illustration, particularly in the area of children's books. His talent, dedication, and creativity make him an outstanding candidate who would make a significant contribution to any project he undertakes.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |