Home / Quotes / Quote by Tasha Tudor

Quote by Tasha Tudor

“Have you ever studied a snake's face? - how optimistic they look. They have an eternal smile.”

Quote by Tasha Tudor

Author

Tasha Tudor was an American illustrator renowned for her work on children's books. Born on August 28, 1915, and passing away on June 18, 2008, Tasha Tudor's illustrations were celebrated for their delicate brushstrokes and vibrant colors. She provided illustrations for over 150 books, including classics such as 'Peter Rabbit' and 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz'. more

You May Also Like

“Cartooning is for people who can't quite draw and can't quite write. You combine the two half-talents and come up with a career.”

People Writing Two Half Careers Talent Draws Come Up

Author:Matt Groening

“I loved The Wind in the Willows. ... Walt Disney should be sued for cheapening it as he did. Imagine it, Mickey Mousing all those nice characters. I'm surprised he didn't do it with the New Testament.”

Should Character Literature Nice Imagine Wind Movie Testament New Testament Walt Mickey Children's Literature Wind In The Willows

Author:Tasha Tudor

“I have more questions than answers in this world as do most poets and writers. The field of memory we exist in is absolutely encompassing and is both a question and answer. It is memory that provides the heart with impetus, fuels the brain, and propels the corn plant from seed to fruit.”

World Heart Memories Answers Brain Fields This World Poet Plant Fruit Seeds Fuel Corn Questions And Answers Impetus

Author:Joy Harjo

“I believe that poets have to be inside their poems somewhere, or the poem won't work.”

Believe Poetry I Believe Poet

Book:The spiral of memory: interviews

Source: The spiral of memory: interviews

“If you do not answer the noise and urgency of your gifts, they will turn on you. Or drag you down with their immense sadness at being abandoned.”

Ifs Poetry Turns Answers Sadness Talent Noise Abandoned Drag Immense Gifted Turn-on Urgency Aptitude Sense Of Urgency Giftedness

Author:Joy Harjo

“I came to writing mysteries through poetry and still think that a well-constructed mystery is very much like a well-constructed sonnet. Both are artificial forms. Both start off in one direction and then, with a twist of the concluding couplet/surprising ending, both reveal that they were headed somewhere different all the time.”

Thinking Writing Wells Stills Different Form Mystery Surprising Artificial Twists Sonnet One Direction Concluding Couplets

Author:Margaret Maron

“Imagination is a great thing in long dull hours, but it's a real curse in a dark alley.”

Long Real Hours Imagination Dark Great Things Curse Dull Alleys Dark Alleys

Book:The Egypt Game

Source: The Egypt Game

“Nothing's real unless you want it to be, and anything can be real if you want it to enough; so real doesn't really mean anything.”

Ifs Want Mean Real Enough Reality Being Real Really Mean

Book:Season of Ponies

Source: Season of Ponies

“It's such a wonderful feeling to watch a child discover that reading is a marvelous adventure rather than a chore. I know that many writers for children say they do not write specifically with a child audience in mind ... This isn't true for me. I am very aware of my audience. Sometimes I can almost see them out there reacting as I write. Sometimes I think, 'Oh, you're going to like this part.”

Thinking Knows Writing Mind Children I Can Sometimes Feelings Reading Watches Audience Wonderful Adventure Marvelous Reacting Chores

Author:Zilpha Keatley Snyder

“You plant a garden one flower at a time. ... You write a book one word at a time, clean a closet one shelf at a time, run a marathon one step at a time. If you feel defeated by some large task, get your spade and dig the first hole.”

Ifs Feels Writing Firsts Book Running Steps Flower Determination Garden Tasks Clean Plant Perseverance Holes Defeated Shelves Closets Marathon One Word Spades One Step At A Time

Author:Jeanne Marie Laskas