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Rick Jacobson

Autor de Tchaikovsky Discovers America

18+ Obras 492 Miembros 6 Reseñas

Obras de Rick Jacobson

Tchaikovsky Discovers America (1994) — Ilustrador — 223 copias
Spartacus: Blood and Sand: Season 1 (2010) — Director — 72 copias
Spartacus: Vengeance (2012) — Director — 45 copias
Glass Town: The Secret World of the Brontë Children (1997) — Ilustrador — 39 copias
Prairie Willow (1998) — Ilustrador — 25 copias
The Master's Apprentice (2008) 24 copias
Picasso: Soul on Fire (2004) 20 copias
The Mona Lisa Caper (2005) 19 copias
Bitch Slap (Unrated) (2014) 11 copias
Strategic Command [1997 film] — Director — 2 copias
Interlocked: Thrilled to Death (1998 Film) (1998) — Director — 2 copias
The Unborn II 1 copia

Obras relacionadas

The Story of Doctor Doolittle (1920) — Ilustrador, algunas ediciones4,098 copias
Jeremiah Learns to Read (1997) — Ilustrador — 162 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre legal
Jacobson, Richard A.
Fecha de nacimiento
1959-01-07
Género
male
Nacionalidad
Canada
Lugar de nacimiento
Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Canada
Lugares de residencia
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Educación
Alberta College of Art and Design
Ocupaciones
Illustrator
Relaciones
Fernandez, Laura (wife)
Premios y honores
Frances Howard Gibbons Award
Ruth Schwartz Award
Biografía breve
Richard Jacobson was born in Nipawin, Saskatchewan. As a young man he was always writing stories and sketching so it was a natural outcome that at 18 years of age he decided to pursue art as a serious career. He moved to Calgary and enrolled in the Alberta College of art where he graduated from the Visual Communications program with honors. Armed with a new job as art director, illustrator and production head with Business Life magazine, he proceeded to move to Toronto when the magazine decided to relocate. Rick has worked as an illustrator, painter, writer, and designer. As an illustrator he painted the trillium for the Ontario driver’s license, the leaf for the Air Canada as well as 19 children’s books. Rick has written and published 3 children’s books winning several awards including The Amelia Frances Howard Gibbon’s award gold medal and the Ruth Schwartz award. As a painter he has painted portraits of David Thomson, Margaret Atwood , Robertson Davies, Christopher Ondaatje, Bill gates Senior and Sir Richard Francis Burton (permanent collection of the Royal Geographical Society in London England). He has been featured in Smithsonian and Applied arts magazine as well as The Artist’s Magazine. Rick Jacobson Canadian painter, illustrator and author is a member of The Portrait Society of Canada

Miembros

Reseñas

The illustrations were beautiful but the story left much to be desired. It's relatable if you know the Brontes' story well and can catch all the little hints and nods to history---but I know my kids would likely be bored and lost with the story.
 
Denunciada
classyhomemaker | otra reseña | Dec 11, 2023 |
Friday October 13th 1307 is a day that will live long in infamy. A day when the knights Templar were arrested in Paris and their power broken. This order had many secrets and some of them appear in this series. Mixing fiction and fact and putting in several of the conspiracy theories into the story (though they missed and holy blood one, though Landry has possibilities there). Everyone in the story schemes and plots and it's a mess of politics and personal goals throughout. Much of the fiction is relatively plausible and to make the story move better.

This season opens with Landry trying to get back into the order and having to go through the novitiate again. While de Nogaret works on framing the Templars for heresy to get his revenge. The fact that Philip was up to his hocks in debt to the Templars wasn't emphasised as much as it maybe motivated him, in stead using his wife's unfaithfulness which could be seen as elevating his revenge, instead of it being for rather more mundane reasons.

Overall watchable, except several torture scenes, the clothing and eye candy are quite acceptable.
… (más)
½
 
Denunciada
wyvernfriend | Oct 21, 2019 |
Fairly accurate for a children's book (though I think it might have included information on how the two oldest sisters, Maria and Elizabeth, died). Fortunately, it doesn't demonize Patrick Brontë, though I think it may be a bit harsh to Aunt Branwell.
 
Denunciada
CurrerBell | otra reseña | Dec 6, 2013 |
It's a great way to put history for little ones. I especially liked the idea of putting a voice to a painting, it was entertaining. :)
 
Denunciada
lmeza | Aug 31, 2013 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
18
También por
2
Miembros
492
Popularidad
#50,226
Valoración
½ 3.7
Reseñas
6
ISBNs
18

Tablas y Gráficos