Low, Joseph, 1911-2007
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person
Low, Joseph, 1911-2007
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Name :
Low, Joseph, 1911-2007
Low, Joseph, 1911-
Name Components
Name :
Low, Joseph, 1911-
Low, Joseph
Name Components
Name :
Low, Joseph
ロウ, ジョーゼフ
Name Components
Name :
ロウ, ジョーゼフ
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Biographical History
Joseph Low was born August 11, 1911, in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. He studied at the University of Illinois, the Arts Students League in New York City, and with George Grosz. Joseph Low began his career in 1933 by typesetting and printing his own work, and became well-known for his prints. He illustrated his first book for children, The Rainbow Dictionary by Wendell William Wright and Helene Laird, in 1947. Throught his long and prolific career he illustrated dozens of books, fiction and non-fiction, for many different authors and on a variety of subjects, including folktales and poetry. He also wrote and illustrated many books, beginning with Mother Goose Riddle Rhymes co-written with his wife, Lois Low, in 1953. The book was praised by critics as the perfect book for a rainy day, with its pictures beautifully drawn. Low's books have also been lauded for their humor and fancifulness. Critics have called his pictures engaging and spritied. He received various awards for his work, including a Caldecott Honor citation for Mice Twice in 1981.
Joseph Low (1911-2007) authored a number of children's books and illustrated many works by other authors. His work has been shown in museums and collections throughout the United States, Europe, and South America.
American illustrator and author of children's books; Caldecott Honor for Mice Twice in 1981.
Joseph Low was born August 11, 1911, in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. He studied at the University of Illinois, the Arts Students League in New York City, and with George Grosz. Joseph Low began his career in 1933 by typesetting and printing his own work, and became well-known for his prints. He illustrated his first book for children, The Rainbow Dictionary by Wendell William Wright and Helene Laird, in 1947. Throught his long and prolific career he illustrated dozens of books, fiction and non-fiction, for many different authors and on a variety of subjects, including folktales and poetry. He also wrote and illustrated many books, beginning with Mother Goose Riddle Rhymes co-written with his wife, Lois Low, in 1953. The book was praised by critics as the perfect book for a rainy day, with its pictures beautifully drawn. Low's books have also been lauded for their humor and fancifulness. Critics have called his pictures engaging and spritied. He received various awards for his work, including a Caldecott Honor citation for Mice Twice in 1981. Biographical Source: Something About the Author, Vol. 14
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/30817480
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n79081398
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n79081398
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q6285039
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Languages Used
eng
Zyyy
Subjects
Alphabet
Bones
Bones
Book jackets
Cheese
Cheese
Children's literature
Children's literature, American
Children's literature, American
Children's poetry
English language
Printed ephemera
Fables
Folklore
Illustrators
Mother Goose
Nursery rhymes
Rebuses
Skeleton
Sound recordings
Tales
Telephone
Telephone
Nationalities
Illinoisians
Activities
Occupations
Illustrator
Legal Statuses
Places
China
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
Down, county of, Ireland
AssociatedPlace
Spain
AssociatedPlace
Ireland, Europe
AssociatedPlace
Dublin, Ireland
AssociatedPlace
Raphoe, Donegal
AssociatedPlace
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