Madonna writes a children's book, friendly cartoon
Author: Dobrovolskaya Gayane

whatman/mixed media 30cm x 21cm 2004
The beginning of the story is under the previous works.
My debut in the magazine "All stars" was a success, although I did not wake up famous the next morning (which in my heart of hearts was hoping), and the editorial staff came up with this: in the magazine "Rovesnik" (and "All stars" were part of the holding "Rovesnik" ) opened the heading "Who are you laughing at?" Journalists from "Rovesnik" composed a story from the life of "foreign pop stars", and my task was to draw a picture. Then they scanned this picture, their designer added inscriptions, and they printed it in the Rovesnik magazine, one piece a month. This situation continued for about three years. Here is one of the pictures. Madonna, who suddenly began to write childrens books. Her first book was called Red English Roses. She is depicted in the guise of a Victorian Englishwoman, at a Victorian table. On the wall she has portraits of childrens writers Selma Lagerloef, Beatrice Potter and Astrid Lindgren. True, the editor considered that the first two were unfamiliar to modern youth, and their portraits were replaced with images of Chukovsky and J.K. Rowling.
My debut in the magazine "All stars" was a success, although I did not wake up famous the next morning (which in my heart of hearts was hoping), and the editorial staff came up with this: in the magazine "Rovesnik" (and "All stars" were part of the holding "Rovesnik" ) opened the heading "Who are you laughing at?" Journalists from "Rovesnik" composed a story from the life of "foreign pop stars", and my task was to draw a picture. Then they scanned this picture, their designer added inscriptions, and they printed it in the Rovesnik magazine, one piece a month. This situation continued for about three years. Here is one of the pictures. Madonna, who suddenly began to write childrens books. Her first book was called Red English Roses. She is depicted in the guise of a Victorian Englishwoman, at a Victorian table. On the wall she has portraits of childrens writers Selma Lagerloef, Beatrice Potter and Astrid Lindgren. True, the editor considered that the first two were unfamiliar to modern youth, and their portraits were replaced with images of Chukovsky and J.K. Rowling.