Bagram ibatoulline biography of michael

          The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane is a novel by Kate DiCamillo and illustrated by Bagram Ibatoulline.

        1. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane is a novel by Kate DiCamillo and illustrated by Bagram Ibatoulline.
        2. Celest Davidson Mannis and Bagram Ibatoulline combine the genres of alphabet books and historical picture books and take both to new heights.
        3. Bagram Ibatoulline is a Russian-born artist who has illustrated numerous books for younger readers written by Philip Booth, Kate DiCamillo, Michelle Houts.
        4. The Animal Hedge by Paul Fleischman and illustrated by Bagram Ibatoulline is a delightful fairy tale about a poor farmer and his three sons.
        5. Bagram Ibatoulline was born in Russia, graduated from the State Academic Institute of Arts in Moscow, and has worked in the fields of fine arts, graphic.

          6. Bagram Ibatoulline is a Russian-born artist who has illustrated numerous books for younger readers written by Philip Booth, Kate DiCamillo, Michelle Houts....

          Bagram Ibatoulline

          Russian-born artist who has illustrated books for young people

          Bagram Ibatoulline is a Russian-born artist who has illustrated numerous books for younger readers written by Philip Booth, Kate DiCamillo, Michelle Houts, Stephen Mitchell, Linda Sue Park, Lois Lowry and others.

          His illustrations have been noted in reviews in The New York Times, Kirkus Reviews, and other national publications. Maria Russo wrote in 2019 that "Ibatoulline’s realistic watercolors astound and enchant, as always."[1][2][3]

          Early life

          Ibatoulline was raised in Omsk, and at the age of 15 his family moved from Omsk to Kazan.

          After finishing his secondary education there, he spent four years as a student at the Kazan Art School.

          Bagram Ibatoulline's haunting color plates and sepia illustrations at the beginning of each chapter evoke the era of Andrew Wyeth, Howard Pyle.

          He served in the Russian army, and then entered the Surikov Art Institute in Moscow. He emigrated to the United States in 1991. His first book as an illustrator was Crossing (2001); the book is based on a poem by Philip Boo