Photo de l'auteur

William Kurelek (1927–1977)

Auteur de A Prairie Boy's Winter

28+ oeuvres 973 utilisateurs 4 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Œuvres de William Kurelek

A Prairie Boy's Winter (1973) 247 exemplaires
Noels Nordiques (1976) 166 exemplaires
A Prairie Boy's Summer (1975) 144 exemplaires
Les bûcherons (1882) 74 exemplaires
They Sought a New World (1985) 74 exemplaires
Jewish Life in Canada (1976) 30 exemplaires
A Prairie Boy's Winter And Summer (1655) 28 exemplaires
Kurelek's Vision of Canada (1983) 25 exemplaires
Kurelek Country (1975) 23 exemplaires
The Last of the Arctic (1976) 22 exemplaires
Someone with Me: An Autobiography (1982) 21 exemplaires
O Toronto: Paintings and notes (1973) 20 exemplaires
Kurelek's Canada (1975) 20 exemplaires
The Polish Canadians (1981) 12 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

Who Has Seen the Wind (1947) — Illustrateur, quelques éditions652 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Kurelek, William
Nom légal
Kurelek, William (Wasyl)
Date de naissance
1927-03-03
Date de décès
1977-11-03
Sexe
male
Nationalité
Canada
Lieu de naissance
Whitford, Alberta, Canada
Lieu du décès
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Lieux de résidence
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Wilno, Ontario, Canada
Études
Ontario College of Art
Professions
artist
illustrator
Prix et distinctions
Order of Canada

Membres

Critiques

We have this on our kids shelf. I picked it up from the bookstore when I was in seminary. It bores the kids. They are too young to appreciate it but it is full of Canadian nostalgia. Young William has dreams which re-image the nativity in his contemporary Northern setting n the 1930s. These dreams provide different images of the Holy Family and those who welcome or reject them.
 
Signalé
Jamichuk | 1 autre critique | May 22, 2017 |
Canadian artist William Kurelek was very ill in 1977 when he left Canada to visit to his father's village in the Ukraine. He was looking forward to getting back to Canada and sharing with his father the photos of places and people he would know well. Unfortunately his father was also very ill and each, not wanting to inconvenience the other, was persuaded to wait before sharing. Sadly Kurelek died within the month, before the two men were able to enjoy reminiscing. The text was taken from letters sent to his wife while he was away. Beautifully illustrated with drawings made during the trip.… (plus d'informations)
2 voter
Signalé
VivienneR | Mar 27, 2016 |
Fun read-aloud with beautiful paintings. This book made my children and I want to visit the Canadian bush (so long as we wouldn't have to use leaves as toilet paper. My kids were not at all keen on that idea).

I'm so glad that Kurelek preserved the last days of the traditional lumber camps with his recollections and his artwork. I think this book might actually hold more for adults than for kids (like the part about the former Nazi who made fun of Kurelek for being so skinny. I'm pretty positive my kids didn't find that as disturbing as I did).… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
ImperfectCJ | Nov 24, 2013 |
"This magnificent retelling of the story - making universal the meaning of Christmas - is done as only a deeply religious artist like Kurelek can. Like the great Renaissance painters who renewed the Nativity by placing it in their native Italy, Kurelek sets it in his native country, and records it in 20 magnificent paintings." - dust jacket
 
Signalé
muumi | 1 autre critique | Sep 1, 2007 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
28
Aussi par
1
Membres
973
Popularité
#26,474
Évaluation
3.9
Critiques
4
ISBN
65
Langues
5

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