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Randolph Caldecott (1846-1886) was born to John and Mary Dinah Caldecott in Chester, Cheshire, England on March 22, 1846. As a child, Caldecott attended school in Chester and frequently drew animals and painted in oils, and even created a small portrait of his brother, Alfred.
Randolph Caldecott (1846-1886) transformed the world of children's books in the Victorian era. Children eagerly awaited the two books illustrated by him, priced at a shilling each, which came out each Christmas for eight years. Randolph's output, however, ranged wider than this: he illustrated novels and accounts of foreign travel; he made ...
Randolph Caldecott was one of a group of three influential children's illustrators working in England in the 19th century. The other two illustrators were Kate Greenaway and Walter Crane. His illustrations for children were unique to their time in both their humor, and their ability to create a sense of movement, vitality, and action that complemented the stories they accompanied.
Randolph Caldecott was one of a group of three influential children's illustrators working in England in the 19th century. The other two illustrators were Kate Greenaway and Walter Crane. His illustrations for children were unique to their time in both their humor, and their ability to create a sense of movement, vitality, and action that complemented the stories they accompanied.
Prices (from Nov 2002): (01606) 891 303 . If outside the UK, call + 44 1606 891 303. Cheshire, CW8 4RJ, England. (01948) 770 633. If outside the UK, call + 44 1948 770 633. Wrexham, LL13 0AW, Wales. Info about Randolph Caldecott (1846-86), artist and illustrator, and the UK Society which encourages appreciation of his work and influence on ...
The Randolph Caldecott Medal, frequently shortened to just the Caldecott, annually recognizes the preceding year's "most distinguished American picture book for children". It is awarded to the illustrator by the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC), a division of the American Library Association (ALA).
Maurice Sendak argued that Randolph Caldecott’s work “heralds the beginning of the modern picture book” (Caldecott & Co. 21).Sendak’s deep admiration for and acknowledgement of Caldecott as one of his chief artistic mentors is well documented in Caldecott & Co.: Notes on Books & Pictures (1988), his marvelous collection of articles and interviews.
