

Rhinoceros Drawing Cartoon, Cartoon rhino, cartoon Character, mammal, painted png 800x707px 171.99KB.Western black rhinoceros Rhinoceros 3D, Rhino, mammal, animals, fauna png 1700x770px 1.24MB.


Rhinoceros Hippopotamus Cartoon, Naughty rhino, mammal, painted, animals png 989x1000px 328.43KB.cartoon rhino, mammal, animal rhino, rhinoceros png 504圆00px 133.22KB.Rhinoceros Cuteness, Rhino cartoon, white, mammal, carnivoran png 550圆30px 49.38KB.White rhinoceros Rhino! Rhino!, Los Animales, mammal, fauna, wildlife png 750圆17px 624.56KB.Rhinoceros Animal Wildlife Mammal, rhino, mammal, animals, grass png 942x536px 395.25KB.Rhinoceros Drawing, rhino, white, animals, logo png 1145x1073px 235.35KB.

Rhinoceros, Rhino, animals, fauna, wildlife png 2304x1458px 5.15MB.Rhinoceros Drawing, rhino, mammal, animals, carnivoran png 6309x4779px 1.2MB.gray rhino, Rhinoceros Cartoon, Bulky hand-painted cartoon rhino, watercolor Painting, cartoon Character, mammal png 1260x1088px 313.54KB.gray rhino, Northern white rhinoceros Spider-Man Javan rhinoceros, rhino, game, child, mammal png 686x542px 688.44KB.Rhinoceros, rhino, mammal, animals, carnivoran png 4500x3410px 2.57MB.Rhinoceros 3D Computer Icons Rhino! Rhino!, rhino Logo, white, 3D Computer Graphics, mammal png 500x500px 148.37KB.Rhinoceros, rhino, mammal, animals, fauna png 1271x1058px 881.9KB.Plenty of daydreaming kids will be ready to take this trip. One event flows nicely into the next as young Raúl explores, although I couldn’t help but but wish there was a bit more of a narrative arc that could grab readers as much as the illustrations do.Īn artist recalls his childhood and no words are needed. To fully embrace this book you have to take it for what it is – an adventure into the imagination. The earthy palette ties it all together beautifully. Two page spreads are used to cinematic effect, and comic-style panels are employed to convey the imposing fear of a charging rhinoceros. The artwork carries the loose story, switching styles to signify the change between the real and imagined worlds. The next day at school, he shares his work.Ĭolón uses pen and ink, watercolors, and Prismacolor pencils to create the bold, often dramatic illustrations. We return to the real world. Raúl is back in his bedroom, floor littered with drawings of what he has seen. He draws each one (and manages to avoid getting mauled) before bidding his pachyderm friend adieu. The elephant is pleased and takes Raúl on a tour of the plain, where the pair encounter a host of safari animals: calm zebras, stampeding giraffes, a curious ape, and an angry rhino. Easel in hand, he comes upon an elephant and sets to work, capturing the gigantic beast on paper. Putting pencil to sketchpad, the boy fully enters his imagination. In his bedroom, Raúl is reading a book about Africa when his mind begins to take flight. Through stunning images, illustrator Raúl Colón gives us a glimpse into his mind as a child. It continues this year, with a number of notable releases without a word to share between them. Draw! is one such book. Take a look at last year’s Caldecott Honor crop as proof. Bullish times for wordless picture books, eh? Whereas in the past it seemed there were illustrators who focused specifically on books without words (Barbara Lehman comes to mind), now more than ever it seems like a technique that artists of all stripes are willing to try.
