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Three
Blind Mice
The Classic Nursery Rhyme by John William Ivimey b. 1868.
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Three Blind Mice |
8 x 20 (spread) |
nfs |
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I chose
to illustrated this turn of the century book because the story was great fun and full
of adventure for the mice. I changed the characters into three rapping mice and thus
it became of our modern time.
This illustration is called a spread (two pages).
The farmers wife just cut off the mice's tails and as the rhyme goes: "Three blind
mice, three blind mice, see how they run, see how they run, they all ran after the farmers
wife, who cut off their tails with a carving knife, did you ever see such a sight in your
life as three blind mice." |

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Three Sad Mice |
6 x 8" |
nfs |
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After
they became blind and had their tails cut off by the farmer's wife, the story continues
when the mice "could not see and they had no end; They wished for a wizard and found
a friend" |

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Magic Friend |
8 x 10" |
nfs |
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This
illustration shows when they found a wizard/magic healer to help them mend their wounds
and grow back their tails and recover their sight. |

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This book
tells of the mice's adventure when they leave the city to venture out in the world. In
case you're wondering what happened to these little rapping mice, they became "three
proud mice, three proud mice, soon settled down, soon settled down. The name of their
house I cannot tell, but they've learned a trade and are doing well. If you call upon
them, ring the bell, three times twice." |

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Three Blind Mice was executed in watercolor
and color pencil.

E-mail for more info to:
Deanie Ramsauer
Zeitlin
/ deanie@mdzeitlin.com
Copyright © 2002-2007 |