אתה משתמש בדפדפן מיושן. יתכן והאתר הנוכחי יוצג באופן שגוי, כמו כן אתרים אחרים ברשת.
אנא שדרג את הדפדפן או השתמש בדפדפן חילופי.
אנא שדרג את הדפדפן או השתמש בדפדפן חילופי.
מה אתה טס לאמסטרדם!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- פותח הנושא Maxecity
- פורסם בתאריך
the one who is one
New member
כן כן!
אחח איזה כיף!!!
אחח איזה כיף!!!
LittleBigGirl
New member
אני רוצה גם!
ולא להגזים עם הג'ינג'ר! *לא באמת ג'ינג'ר גם בנות קוראות בלייזר
ולא להגזים עם הג'ינג'ר! *לא באמת ג'ינג'ר גם בנות קוראות בלייזר
תתעלמו
'Bilbo baggins was a hobbit who lived in his hobbit-hole and never went for adventures until Gandalf the wizard and his dwarves persuaded him to go. He had a very exciting time fighting goblins and wargs...and returned home - rich!' When 10-year-old Rayner Unwin produced this report for his father, publisher Stanley Unwin in 1936, he had no idea that the manuscript he had recommended would go on to be a remarkable success. Neither did its author, J.R.R.Tolkien, Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, when, inexplicably, he jotted the famous opening sentence - 'In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit' - on a blank sheet while marking examination papers! Yet within a year of publication, The Hobbit had won the New York Herald Tribune prize for children's literature and was set to become a classic. The Lord of the Rings, which was written as a sequel the The Hobbit has also gone on to be one of the world's most widely-read works of literature. Having some forty books to his name J.R.R.Tolkien is one of our best-loved authors of all time. John Ronald Reuel Tolkien was born on the 3rd January, 1892 at Bloemfontein in the Orange Free State, but at the age of four he and his brother were taken back to England by their mother. After his father's death the family moved to Sarehole, on the south-eastern edge of Birmingham. Tolkien spent a happy childhood in the countryside and his sensibility to the rural landscape can clearly be seen in his writing and his pictures. His mother died when he was only twelve and both he and his brother were made wards of the local priest and sent to King Edward's School, Birmingham, where Tolkien shine in his classical work.After completing a First in English Language and Literature at Oxford, Tolkien married Edith Bratt. He was also commissioned in the Lancashire Fusiliers and fought in the battle of the Somme. After the war, he obtained a post on the New English Dictionary and began to write the mythological and legendary cycle which he originally called 'The Book of Lost Tales' but which eventually became known as The Silmarillion. In 1920 Tolkien was appointed Reader in English Language at the University of Leeds which was the beginning of a distinguished academic career culminating with his election as Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford. Meanwhile Tolkien wrote for his children and told them the story of The Hobbit. It was his publisher, Stanley Unwin, who asked for a sequel to The Hobbit and gradually Tolkien wrote The Lord of the Rings, a huge story that took twelve years to complete and which was not published until Tolkien was approaching retirement. After retirement Tolkien and his wife lived near Oxford, but then moved to Bournemouth. Tolkien returned to Oxford after his wife's death in 1971. He died on 2 September 1973 leaving The Silmarillion to be edited for publication by his son, Christopher.
'Bilbo baggins was a hobbit who lived in his hobbit-hole and never went for adventures until Gandalf the wizard and his dwarves persuaded him to go. He had a very exciting time fighting goblins and wargs...and returned home - rich!' When 10-year-old Rayner Unwin produced this report for his father, publisher Stanley Unwin in 1936, he had no idea that the manuscript he had recommended would go on to be a remarkable success. Neither did its author, J.R.R.Tolkien, Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, when, inexplicably, he jotted the famous opening sentence - 'In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit' - on a blank sheet while marking examination papers! Yet within a year of publication, The Hobbit had won the New York Herald Tribune prize for children's literature and was set to become a classic. The Lord of the Rings, which was written as a sequel the The Hobbit has also gone on to be one of the world's most widely-read works of literature. Having some forty books to his name J.R.R.Tolkien is one of our best-loved authors of all time. John Ronald Reuel Tolkien was born on the 3rd January, 1892 at Bloemfontein in the Orange Free State, but at the age of four he and his brother were taken back to England by their mother. After his father's death the family moved to Sarehole, on the south-eastern edge of Birmingham. Tolkien spent a happy childhood in the countryside and his sensibility to the rural landscape can clearly be seen in his writing and his pictures. His mother died when he was only twelve and both he and his brother were made wards of the local priest and sent to King Edward's School, Birmingham, where Tolkien shine in his classical work.After completing a First in English Language and Literature at Oxford, Tolkien married Edith Bratt. He was also commissioned in the Lancashire Fusiliers and fought in the battle of the Somme. After the war, he obtained a post on the New English Dictionary and began to write the mythological and legendary cycle which he originally called 'The Book of Lost Tales' but which eventually became known as The Silmarillion. In 1920 Tolkien was appointed Reader in English Language at the University of Leeds which was the beginning of a distinguished academic career culminating with his election as Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford. Meanwhile Tolkien wrote for his children and told them the story of The Hobbit. It was his publisher, Stanley Unwin, who asked for a sequel to The Hobbit and gradually Tolkien wrote The Lord of the Rings, a huge story that took twelve years to complete and which was not published until Tolkien was approaching retirement. After retirement Tolkien and his wife lived near Oxford, but then moved to Bournemouth. Tolkien returned to Oxford after his wife's death in 1971. He died on 2 September 1973 leaving The Silmarillion to be edited for publication by his son, Christopher.
כךןבגך
JRR Tolkien was an artist in pictures as well as words. Despite the many demands on his time he liked to draw and paint, often struggling through several versions of a picture in order to capture his inner vision. His was by no means a professional artist. But he loved to draw, and found pictures as in his writing an outlet for the visions that burgeoned within his thoughts - another means of expression, another language, as it were, among the several in which he was fluent.
JRR Tolkien was an artist in pictures as well as words. Despite the many demands on his time he liked to draw and paint, often struggling through several versions of a picture in order to capture his inner vision. His was by no means a professional artist. But he loved to draw, and found pictures as in his writing an outlet for the visions that burgeoned within his thoughts - another means of expression, another language, as it were, among the several in which he was fluent.
בהמה אדומה
New member
אהבתי!
jhon howe
John Howe was born in 1957 in Vancouver, Canada. He moved to France in 1976 and studied Illustration at the Ecole de Arts Décoratifs de Strasbourg for three years before moving to Switzerland. He has produced backgrounds for animated television and written and illustrated comics for Bande Dessinée as well as numerous French children's books, but he is perhaps best known for his many contributions to a wide range Tolkien projects such as calendars, book jackets, maps and posters. He has had personal exhibitions on show since 1983. In 1998 he spent many months in New Zealand working as Conceptual Artist on Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings Movie Trilogy. In 2001 he was awarded (with Reiner Knizia) the 'Sonderpreis Literatur im Spiel' by the Game of the Year jury in Beriln for his work on The Lord of the Rings boardgame. John Howe still lives in Switzerland wit hhis wife, Fataneh, who is also an illustrator, and his son, Dana.
John Howe was born in 1957 in Vancouver, Canada. He moved to France in 1976 and studied Illustration at the Ecole de Arts Décoratifs de Strasbourg for three years before moving to Switzerland. He has produced backgrounds for animated television and written and illustrated comics for Bande Dessinée as well as numerous French children's books, but he is perhaps best known for his many contributions to a wide range Tolkien projects such as calendars, book jackets, maps and posters. He has had personal exhibitions on show since 1983. In 1998 he spent many months in New Zealand working as Conceptual Artist on Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings Movie Trilogy. In 2001 he was awarded (with Reiner Knizia) the 'Sonderpreis Literatur im Spiel' by the Game of the Year jury in Beriln for his work on The Lord of the Rings boardgame. John Howe still lives in Switzerland wit hhis wife, Fataneh, who is also an illustrator, and his son, Dana.
maps
About Making Maps of Middle-earth When The Hobbit was published in 1937, it contained maps drawn by Tolkien, showing a small part of Middle-earth (the north-west corner of the map); but when, soon afterwards, he began work on a sequel, he extended the geography of Middle-earth and, assisted by his son, Christopher, made many more maps. As the story developed these maps were constantly being re-drawn. Names were changed and roads and rivers diverted. 'If you're going to have a complicated story', he once explained, 'you must work to a map; otherwise you'll never make a map of it afterwards.' It took twelve years for the story of Bilbo's nephew Frodo and his quest to destroy Sauron's Ring to grow in The Lord of the Rings, and when it was finally published in three volumes in 1954 (Parts I and II) and 1955 (Part III), the books contained a map of Middle-earth made by Christopher Tolkien. Based on John Howe's beautifully illustrated version with words by Brian Sibley. These first two parts of the map detail the North of Middle-earth where The Hobbit is set and the adventure of The Lord of the Rings begins.
About Making Maps of Middle-earth When The Hobbit was published in 1937, it contained maps drawn by Tolkien, showing a small part of Middle-earth (the north-west corner of the map); but when, soon afterwards, he began work on a sequel, he extended the geography of Middle-earth and, assisted by his son, Christopher, made many more maps. As the story developed these maps were constantly being re-drawn. Names were changed and roads and rivers diverted. 'If you're going to have a complicated story', he once explained, 'you must work to a map; otherwise you'll never make a map of it afterwards.' It took twelve years for the story of Bilbo's nephew Frodo and his quest to destroy Sauron's Ring to grow in The Lord of the Rings, and when it was finally published in three volumes in 1954 (Parts I and II) and 1955 (Part III), the books contained a map of Middle-earth made by Christopher Tolkien. Based on John Howe's beautifully illustrated version with words by Brian Sibley. These first two parts of the map detail the North of Middle-earth where The Hobbit is set and the adventure of The Lord of the Rings begins.
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