Narelle oliver biography of mahatma gandhi
Narelle Oliver
Australian artist, print maker and children's author-illustrator
Narelle Oliver ( - ) was an Australian artist, print maker and award-winning children's author-illustrator.
Narelle oliver biography of mahatma gandhi Gandhi wrote the book to deal with his experiment for truth. His experiences there laid the groundwork for his future leadership in India, where he galvanized mass movements against British policies. External links [ edit ]. Ancient City of Ugarit.Early life
Narelle Oliver was born on 25 February and grew up in Toowoomba in south east Queensland.[1]
Career
Oliver majored in design and printmaking while studying for a Bachelor of Education degree.[1] She began her career teaching at the Queensland School for the Deaf.[2]
Oliver was an educator and a committed environmentalist.[3] As an illustrator, Oliver combined linocut, watercolour, pastels, collage and digitally-enhanced photographs in her work.
She used many environmental themes drawing on the flora and fauna of Australia.[4]
Oliver's first book, Leaf Tail, was published in [5]
Works
- Oliver, Narelle (), Leaf Tail, McCulloch Publishing, ISBN
- (), High above the sea, Jam Roll Press, ISBN
- (), The best beak in Boonaroo Bay, Lothian, ISBN
- (), The hunt, Lothian Books, ISBN
- (), The Well, Lothian Books, ISBN
- (), Sand swimmers: the secret life of Australia's dead heart, Lothian, ISBN
- (), Baby bilby, where do you sleep?, Lothian, ISBN
- (), The very blue thingamajig, Norwood, S.
Aust. An Omnibus Book from Scholastic Australia, ISBN
- (), Home, Scholastic Australia, ISBN
- (), Fox and fine feathers, Omnibus Books, ISBN[6]
- (), Don't let a spoonbill in the kitchen!, Parkside, SA Omnibus Books, ISBN
Honours and awards
- Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Award Winner for The Hunt[1]
- Royal Zoological Society of NSW Whitley Award - Best Book for Older Readers for Sand Swimmers: The Secret Life of Australia's Dead Heart
- joint winner The Wilderness Society Environment Award for Children's Literature — Picture Book for Sand Swimmers: The Secret Life of Australia's Dead Heart[1]
- New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards — Patricia Wrightson Prize for Children's Books for Home[1]
- Queensland Literary Awards — Children's Book Award for Don't let a spoonbill in the kitchen[1]
Personal life
Oliver lived in Brisbane with her husband Greg and their children Jessie and Liam.[7] She died on 5 October [8]