DragonArt: How to draw fantastic dragons and fantasy creatures
How to Draw a Dragon: "Cautiously approach the dragon, offer it a piece of candy or a little sister, and draw while it happily munches away." From the creator of the wildly popular website NeonDragonArt.com, DRAGONART shows you how to create awesome, delightful and frightening beasts, armed only with a pencil and ink pen. You’ll begin your quest by conquering a super-easy dragon that even the most foolish of ogres could draw.
SFX is the Earth's greatest sci-fi and fantasy magazine. Covering all areas of sci-fi and fantasy across TV, movies, books, games, collectables and comics. Every month SFX delivers news, features, exclusive interviews, behind-the-scenes stories, star profiles and TV episode guides.
Fairies, Gnomes & Trolls: Create a Fantasy World in Polymer Clay
A world of polymer clay magic, all in one book! Features 15 step-by-step projects for creating clay fairies, gnomes, trolls and other enchanting figures All materials are readily available at local craft stores The whimsical creatures of fantasy spring to life through polymer clay projects in this beautiful instructional book. Readers will learn to create an entire fantasy land, from the secret door to enter this fantastic realm to the trolls, gnomes, fairies and mermaids who inhabit it.
Many teachers have tried simple relaxation techniques in their classrooms and been surprised by their success. This step by step guide to the technique of scripted fantasy shows how the forces of the imagination can be harnessed to improve the social skills and classroom performance of students of all ages and all abilities. It gives advice on how to organise the classroom for fantasy work, on how to guide students in sharing their fantasy experiences through discussion, written work, and art, and on the results that can be obtained outside the formal classroom setting in work with students with learning difficulties...
From Alice to Harry Potter: Children's Fantasy in England
The longer I live, the more I am convinced of the importance of children's books.' When Robert Bloomfield wrote this in 1817 he could have had no idea of the range of children's books to come, nor of how in England fantasy would be their outstanding form.
