Drawings on the theme of Emil's adventures. The Adventures of Emil from Lönneberga (A

Emily is the main female character of the cartoon. She is very sweet and naive, despite the fact that she is dead. Living in the afterlife, she still dreams of meeting her love and getting married. She has big eyes and black hair, which makes her attractive. Today we will learn how to draw this dark bride.

Stages of work:

Photo 1. We will be drawing a portrait, so we will start with the face. For the basics, we will draw a circle from which we will build. In the center we will draw a slightly curved line - the axial one. It will help build facial features;

Photo 2. Let's draw the general silhouette of the hair, face, a little torso and arms;

Photo 3. Detailing the character. Let's draw facial features and patterns on clothes;

Photo 4. We wipe away the extra lines with an eraser and start coloring. Let's take the blue one first. Let's outline the shadows using this color.

Photo 5. Let’s deepen the shade on the character with blue;

Photo 6. Let's outline the outline in black. Let's add pupils and eyelashes;

Photo 7. Let's make the lips red. Let's add a little color to the clothes;

Photo 8. Apply yellow strokes on clothes and a little on the face;

Photo 9. Draw the hair black, leave space for the block;

I remember that as a child my favorite books were books about mischievous hooligans: Pippi Longstocking, Carlson, Emil from Lenneberga.

I read Emil later than other books because of the black and white illustrations in the book and the average brightness of the cover. And probably it was for the better, because I read Emil already when I reached that level of thinking that I could love this boy and his tricks with all my heart.

Having re-read Emil again, I now discovered that I fell in love with this mischievous man even more!
This is my favorite work by Astrid Lindgren.

What is remarkable about this book?
Because it allows us to see many of the actions of children through different eyes: through the eyes of the children themselves, and much that seems absurd and ridiculous to us takes on its own meaning. We see that the main reason for Emil’s pranks was not malice, not a desire to harm or mischief, but childish curiosity. the desire to explore this world in the ways that are available to him. For example, we see that when Emil filled his father’s boot, he did not at all pursue the goal of getting his father’s feet wet, but he was simply interested in checking whether they would get wet. :)) Well, really, is it really Emil’s fault that his father suddenly decided to put on his shoes? :)))

Many stories from Emil's life are touching and even full of the heroism of a little boy. Truly adult heroism. Just look at the story of how Emil fed a small half-dead piglet and trained him! And the feast that Emil arranged for the poor... And the last part, where Emil risking his life saves his best friend, going with him into such a blizzard and blizzard that even adults did not dare to go into....

And what is important: Emil grew up as a noble man, the chairman of the village council, although everyone told Emil’s mother that nothing good will not come out of him... These are the kind of people who grow up from seemingly the first hooligans! But how important it is to believe in your child at all costs. How important it is to have someone who believes in you. Always. Emil's mother can serve in this sense good example to many parents.

And there aren’t many Emils on the book market... against the backdrop of meager publications on newsprint with virtually no illustrations, this edition with illustrations by Dvoskina looks simply royal! Therefore, I took it immediately, as soon as it went on sale, no longer hoping that AST would ever give us what I so desired Emil with illustrations by Kucherenko. There are enough illustrations in the book, and I can’t even say what I liked more - full-page color illustrations or black and white drawings in the margins on each page.

I remember that as a child my favorite books were books about mischievous hooligans: Pippi Longstocking, Carlson, Emil from Lenneberga.
I read Emil later than other books because of the black and white illustrations in the book and the average brightness of the cover. And probably it was for the better, because I read Emil already when I reached that level of thinking that I could love this boy and his tricks with all my heart.

Having re-read Emil again, I now discovered that I fell in love with this mischievous man even more!
This is my favorite work by Astrid Lindgren.

Many stories from Emil's life are touching and even full of the heroism of a little boy. Truly adult heroism. Just look at the story of how Emil fed a small half-dead piglet and trained him! And the feast that Emil threw for the poor... And the last part, where Emil risking his life saves his best friend, going with him into such a blizzard and blizzard that even adults did not dare to go into....

And what is important: Emil grew up as a noble man, the chairman of the village council, although everyone told Emil’s mother that nothing good will not come out of him... These are the kind of people who grow up from seemingly the first hooligans! But how important it is to believe in your child at all costs. How important it is to have someone who believes in you. Always. Emil's mother in this sense can serve as a good example to many parents.

So, who is this old lady? There are different assumptions. But it is immediately clear to the children that she is kind. Next photo: an elegant lady with a little boy, both dressed differently from us. One can discern a vague resemblance between the lady and the previous photograph... Again the familiar old lady, now surrounded by children, reads to them. “Is this their grandmother?” - my listeners wonder. Here Carlson and the Kid appear on the screen, followed by Ronnie, the robber’s daughter, Pippi Longstocking... Together we finally find out that the old woman had a direct connection to these characters - she invented them!

But the slideshow isn't over yet. Now we see a little boy in a cap, he goes after a chicken, and behind him is his sister. We will read about them today. But there will be pictures on the screen - classic illustrations for “Emil from Lenneberga”, which were drawn by Björn Berg - here is a photograph of him: cheerful, with a notebook - about to draw us all...

The hall is filling up. In semi-darkness - but the children can see - I take out and put on the table some large object wrapped in paper, unfold it... What is it? Fruit bowl! Pot! Bucket! - no one can determine. A large earthenware vessel, and even with a lid... I maintain the intrigue by offering to understand the reading process.

I open the book. Swedish text appears on the screen and a boy in a cap sitting in a crib - we meet Emil.

Of course, by the end of the first chapter, all the children easily recognize the tureen in the mysterious object and can explain why it is needed (for example, “so that your ears don’t freeze!” - as Emil himself answered). People immediately appear who want to check whether this tureen will fit on their head. Of course, I don't allow it; firstly, we all now know how this can end, and secondly, the tureen was borrowed from my daughters’ great-grandmother, and I must return it safe and sound.

Previously, at our gatherings in the library, I read books in their entirety - I deliberately chose texts that were not too long. Today we read a chapter from the work for the first time. And when these are stories about Emil, it’s such a shame to choose one and discard the rest! Therefore, we decided to take a couple more chapters, but not for reading, but for games. We invite to our “stage” those who want to play Emil, Lina, Mom, Dad, Alfred... The children come out, huddle a little, but their eyes light up - I wonder what will happen. Our Emil is over-aged - he is the father of the girl who volunteered to play the role of Alfred.

We begin to read the heavily abbreviated text of the next chapter about Emil, and the guys along the way perform the actions of their heroes: “Dad mends a shoe, Alfred darns socks, mom kneads dough...” - everyone is having fun, both the audience and the actors... I’ll reveal a secret: Lina is our “stand-in” - this is my eldest daughter, with whom we discussed in advance where she should be so that after Emil hits her, she can put the “bowl of dough” on her dad’s head.

The next scene is a fair. There is no longer a shortage of people willing to play; parents remain in the audience to watch and applaud. This time the daughter of the previous Emil becomes Emil - apparently, according to the principle of inheritance.

Most of all, children are amused by everything that happens around the Horse: it is difficult for her (that is, the girl who plays her) to stay on one leg. The blacksmith, who is faced with the difficult task of shoeing a girl’s boot, roars with laughter... It’s good that our Emil in the finale did not try to ride the Horse, but simply ran away with it by the hand.

The show is over. Some of the actors, if they wish, go to make houses from the Kathult farm, and everyone else can also play “Emil”: try to get out of the woodshed (chair No. 1) into the pantry (chair No. 2) along the board (a real board placed on both chairs ). Two men remain to insure the children - you never know, but there are nettles below! - the rest of the parents scatter around the hall.

My partner and I breathe a sigh of relief: we succeeded!

Maria Klimova