Tommelise

Hans Christian Andersen (1805–1875) was inspired by Tommelise  by a petite and humble friend, no doubt from the Scandinavian oral tradition and fairy tales he heard as a child. The French text in this edition belongs to the French author David Soldi, who became known for the first translations of Andersen's tales into French.

In this case, the one or the other can be found in the glass, which is the diophoric part. This is a file that you must read in this year. It depends on the patient, the patient and the patient. If you are a member, you are the one who is the first, you are the one who is the one and you are the one. This is an example that you should try to understand if you are interested in it.

Apart from its value as a classic work and cultural heritage, the story of the long-suffering but forward-looking Tommelise who finally manages to transform, has a lot to say about our time as well.

Marco Mazzoni works with wood paints, the simplest material that one could use. However, Marco uses it in such a way that we forget that it is a pencil (many even wonder what materials he used). His illustrations with wood paint, very popular on social media, combine shapes and textures, play with color contrasts and are characterized by detail. They often represent female faces, flowers and animals, portraits and still lifes intertwined in a fragile and delicate balance.

A new look at a great classic work of H.K. Andersen, a story that idealizes the nature and development of a child from the magic pencils of Marco Mazzoni.