Overview

The Snow Rabbit is about two sisters, a wintery walk into the forest, love, and an enchanted rabbitTwo sisters look longingly through their window at the snowy sky. One goes out and sculpts a little rabbit, but when she brings it back inside to her wheelchair-bound sister, it begins to melt. So they take it outside and into the forest where enchanted things begin to happen. A follow up to her hauntingly beautiful Fox’s Garden, Camille Garoche (a.k.a. Princess Camcam) mounts paper cut scenes into dioramas that are then meticulously lit and photographed, lending the illustrations depth and heightened drama. Steeped in subtle detail and unspoken emotion, The Snow Rabbit is a book to cherish.

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9781592701810

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Reviews

To make the book, Garoche created the cut-paper art, built three-dimensional sets in dioramas, then lit and photographed them with remarkable depth, crisp edges and soft shadows. The result is pure magic. -- Shelf Awareness Subtle nuances of light and color lend a delicate beauty to the illustrations for this wordless tale of a rescued wild creature who returns the favor ... A silent, magical encounter. -- Kirkus Reviews Garoche, reprising the same technique she used in Fox's Garden, constructs and photographs dioramalike cut-paper scenes featuring fanciful characters and backgrounds, a process that gives the final images an eerie, real-yet-unreal quality. In this wordless story, two sisters with yellow hair gaze out the window of their cottage into a snow-covered forest ... The girl in the wheelchair, the vulnerability of the two in the wood, and the delicate rabbit seem to play on a fascination with fear and fragility. Fans of Garoche's previous book will be gratified ... -- Publishers Weekly Greater emotional complexity awaits in the hushed pages of Camille Garoche's The Snow Rabbit, which unfolds without words through enchanting illustrations made of tiny, hand-colored paper cutouts. ----Meghan Cox Gurdon, The Wall Street Journal

To make the book, Garoche created the cut-paper art, built three-dimensional sets in dioramas, then lit and photographed them with remarkable depth, crisp edges and soft shadows. The result is pure magic. -- Shelf Awareness Subtle nuances of light and color lend a delicate beauty to the illustrations for this wordless tale of a rescued wild creature who returns the favor ... A silent, magical encounter. -- Kirkus Reviews Garoche, reprising the same technique she used in Fox's Garden, constructs and photographs dioramalike cut-paper scenes featuring fanciful characters and backgrounds, a process that gives the final images an eerie, real-yet-unreal quality. In this wordless story, two sisters with yellow hair gaze out the window of their cottage into a snow-covered forest ... The girl in the wheelchair, the vulnerability of the two in the wood, and the delicate rabbit seem to play on a fascination with fear and fragility. Fans of Garoche's previous book will be gratified ... -- Publishers Weekly

To make the book, Garoche created the cut-paper art, built three-dimensional sets in dioramas, then lit and photographed them with remarkable depth, crisp edges and soft shadows. The result is pure magic. -- Shelf Awareness Subtle nuances of light and color lend a delicate beauty to the illustrations for this wordless tale of a rescued wild creature who returns the favor . . . A silent, magical encounter.  Kirkus Reviews Garoche, reprising the same technique she used in Fox's Garden, constructs and photographs dioramalike cut-paper scenes featuring fanciful characters and backgrounds, a process that gives the final images an eerie, real-yet-unreal quality. In this wordless story, two sisters with yellow hair gaze out the window of their cottage into a snow-covered forest . . . The girl in the wheelchair, the vulnerability of the two in the wood, and the delicate rabbit seem to play on a fascination with fear and fragility. Fans of Garoche's previous book will be gratified . . .  Publishers Weekly Greater emotional complexity awaits in the hushed pages of Camille Garoche's  The Snow Rabbit, which unfolds without words through enchanting illustrations made of tiny, hand-colored paper cutouts.   Meghan Cox Gurdon, The Wall Street Journal

Author Information

Camille Garoche: Also known as Princesse Camcam and the creator of the celebrated Fox's Garden, Camille lives in Paris with her partner and daughter. Camille's 3-D, cut-paper illustrations have been exhibited throughout Europe.

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