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Altató, a Hungarian board book, features a soothing lullaby that invites children to sleep peacefully. The text includes beautiful imagery, such as "Lehunyja kék szemét az ég," creating a serene atmosphere for bedtime. This 12-page colorful book is inspired by the works of József Attila, a prominent Hungarian poet known for his profound contributions to literature. Born in 1905, Attila faced a challenging childhood marked by loss and hardship, which influenced his poignant poetry. His tragic death in 1937 remains shrouded in mystery, with circumstances suggesting a struggle with mental health and societal misunderstanding. Initially pursuing a teaching career, he faced backlash for his outspoken views, leading him to study abroad in Vienna and Paris, where he immersed himself in contemporary German and French poetry, notably influenced by Villon. The illustrations are crafted by Szalma Edit, a talented graphic artist and typographer, who studied at the Hungarian University of Applied Arts and has been active in various artistic associations. Her work enhances the book's appeal, making it a delightful addition to children's literature.

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Altató, Attila József

Idioma
Publicado en
2022
Encuadernación
(Libro de acordeón)
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Título
Altató
Idioma
Húngaro
Editorial
Mimorello
Publicado en
2022
Formato
Libro de acordeón
ISBN10
6069542231
ISBN13
9786069542231
Serie
Etiquetas
Descripción
Altató, a Hungarian board book, features a soothing lullaby that invites children to sleep peacefully. The text includes beautiful imagery, such as "Lehunyja kék szemét az ég," creating a serene atmosphere for bedtime. This 12-page colorful book is inspired by the works of József Attila, a prominent Hungarian poet known for his profound contributions to literature. Born in 1905, Attila faced a challenging childhood marked by loss and hardship, which influenced his poignant poetry. His tragic death in 1937 remains shrouded in mystery, with circumstances suggesting a struggle with mental health and societal misunderstanding. Initially pursuing a teaching career, he faced backlash for his outspoken views, leading him to study abroad in Vienna and Paris, where he immersed himself in contemporary German and French poetry, notably influenced by Villon. The illustrations are crafted by Szalma Edit, a talented graphic artist and typographer, who studied at the Hungarian University of Applied Arts and has been active in various artistic associations. Her work enhances the book's appeal, making it a delightful addition to children's literature.