oh whiskers!
aboutmy gifs
last.fm
goodreads
Dan Wasserman, editorial cartoonist for The Boston Globe, remembers children’s author Maurice Sendak.
- Maurice Sendak on religion and faith. [complete interviews here] (via nprfreshair)
- Maurice Sendak (from his 2011 NPR interview)
(Source: rarararambles)
Maurice Sendak, the children’s author and illustrator best known for the 1963 classic “Where the Wild Things Are,” has died at age 83.
The Brooklyn-born author lost many family members in the Holocaust and spent time in bed with health problems as a child. After seeing the Disney movie “Fantasia” at the age of 12, he resolved to become an illustrator.
“This is how Maurice Sendak sometimes sent his letters. Just imagine getting one.” (via Letters Of Note)
-
Renowned children’s book author MAURICE SENDAK, telling us how he really feels, on The Colbert Report. (via inothernews)
I don’t agree with Maurice Sendak on this, but I can see how children’s books would never really work in an e-book format.
Last night: Maurice Sendak on Colbert Pt. 1
Last September: Maurice Sendak on Fresh Air
Last June: Stephen Colbert on Fresh Air
Tonight: Terry Gross and Maurice Sendak (Pt 2) on Colbert (possibly also featuring Vin Diesel)
Maurice Sendak on The Colbert Report, January 24, 2012
Where the Wild Things Are
by Ainslie Heilich at Vintage Karma in Stroudsburg Pennsylvania
