This begs several questions. Who is the rat? Why is the rat introduced at the end so abruptly? Suddenly, the kitties snap out of their human-like avatars, into full-blown felines, unified against THE OTHER. Why are we yanked with them out of their anthropomorphic guises? This is a theme crying out for exploration!
And the rat! What was going on with that little rhyme ending photo-bomber? Or, rather, mouse. It made sense to turn the rat into a tiny mouse, to build up visual contrast in size between it and the kittens.
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Kitten number two was the middle sibling, living the conundrum of being irritated by her older sister, but not being quite as quick or confident and therefore incapable of a good push-back to all the big sister bossiness.
A few years ago, Simon Boughton encouraged me to use a bold line and color, very different from my fine dip pen and ink line work. I took a giant step, picked up brush tip markers and prismacolor pencils, and found a surprising spark set loose by using different tools to create my drawings.
I progressed into writing full-blown comic books, mostly featuring the cartoon character Top Cat. When I was around eight, I was making six to eight page comic books with stapled bindings for my friends, complete with single page ads for causes ranging from saving lions to the benefits of drinking milk.
Betsy Bird is currently the Collection Development Manager of the Evanston Public Library system and a former Materials Specialist for New York Public Library. She has served on Newbery, written for Horn Book, and has done other lovely little things that she'd love to tell you about but that she's sure you'd find more interesting to hear of in person. Her opinions are her own and do not reflect those of EPL, SLJ, or any of the other acronyms you might be able to name. Follow her on Twitter: @fuseeight.
Three Little Kittens is based on the nursery rhyme by the same name. The play begins with the prologue in the lobby, then the kittens welcome the audience into the performance space. There will not be an intermission. This show is part of the NCT Snuggery and is designed to be immersive and interactive for children and families.
One thing I notice about nursery rhymes is that many of them tend to be of counting-down genre similar to "99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall"...Five little monkeys jumping on the bed, three little angels all dressed in white... But shorter, for the shorter attention span of little children. And minus the alcohol. Still, looking at these songs today, I think that maybe teachers of preschool and kindergarten were desperate to find ways to kill time.
Anyway, about those angels "trying to get to heaven on the end of a kite". Why were angels forced to resort to such crude methods in an ultimately vain attempt to get into heaven? Had they been cast out of heaven? And if so, why?
I have learned this week that in the version of "5 Little Monkeys" that many people learned, the physician Mama consulted never actually uttered the words "That's what you get for jumping on the bed!"
If you've never heard that version and think I'm making this up, all you have to do is enter that quote into Google. Such a version exists. According to one source, the doctor says "No more monkeys jumping on the bed!" after the first four monkeys have incurred traumatic head injuries, and only says "That's what you get for jumping on the bed!" after the final monkey has fallen.
However, when I went to kindergarten, it was "that's what you get" for the first four monkey casualties, and concluded with "no more monkeys jumping on the bed" only after the last one. Pretty much stating the obvious.
By the way, as it happens, when I was two years old, I sustained a head injury from jumping on the bed, falling off, and hitting my head on the wall. I needed stitches. I guess what I am saying here is that I have personal reasons for thinking that the doctor who said "that's what you get..." was a jackass who should have lost his license.
May it please the court...surely Mama Cat, aka "mother dear", as the responsible adult in the household, should have seen the flaw in her plan to require her children to wear mittens while eating pie. Especially if that pie was, say, blueberry. She is in no position to call them naughty, as she has clearly set them up to fail.
According to the nursery rhyme, the mother seems prone to mood swings and is unfamiliar with the concept of unconditional love. Couple that with her seemingly arbitrary rules regarding pie-eating etiquette, and it's hard to foresee a future for these kittens that does NOT involve intensive therapy.
Aren't they just the cutest things? You did get some wonderful photos of them, despite their lack of cooperation! LOL What a couple of sweethearts and kudos to all of you for taking such good care of them! I would really question the shelter's knowledge of animals after adopting out 3 week old kittens! Sheesh! I'm glad that these two are in such loving hands! Hugs, Leena
Right off the bat I have to say how impressed I am with your son and GF for adopting those babies and working so hard to help them survive. Grandma (who certainly doesn't look like a grandma) is wonderful for looking after them during the day. If you want to find out the sex, just put a little pressure on their nether regions and something will or won't pop out. I've cared for about 50 feral kittens and kept several over the years for myself. One was the sweetest and most loving cats I've ever had and was my best friend for 13 yrs. One I have now is the craziest and smartest cat I have ever known. Ferals have their quirks but they do make life interesting! We want to hear more!
Twice in our kitty having lives, we got siblings. They are so fun to raise together up from little babies. I've never had a white kitty. These two are just sweetness wrapped up in fur!!! Have fun ?
While both kittens came into our care under different circumstances, both survived. So I can tell you from personal experience. If you are faced with this situation, and you are determined to help the little fur bundle live, you can do this.
You are going to make sure your little fur baby stays warm. Normally, your little fur ball would be snuggled with its mother and siblings to stay warm. In the absence of a fur family, you are going to come up with an alternative way to provide that warmth.
Kittens tend to be drawn to corners so placing the litter box in the corner of its cage will give them a better chance of finding it. Because kittens are traditionally messy learners at this as well, placing a puppy pad under the box will make it easier for you to keep their area clean.
This story is about threelittle kittens and their mittens. The nursery rhyme starts off with the kittenslosing their mittens, and their mother taking away their pie. The kittens thenfound their mittens and were given their pie back. The kittens wear theirmittens and eat their pie. The kittens get their mittens dirty and their motheris upset with them. The kittens wash their mittens, and their mother is happywith her good kittens.
We always have a bunch of kittens running around and it can feel like their only mission is to find new and creative places to track their poopy paws. When we first started fostering, we spent most of our days cleaning up poop. Over the years, this has become less of an issue for us though.
If you feed canned wet food, you can use the cardboard tray they come on. Since I feed a raw food diet (you can read more about why here), I mostly use disposable medical dishes or small litter boxes like this one.
I was super excited when I found out that Iris came out with this Medium Top Entry Litter Box, which is perfect for kittens starting around 7 to 8 weeks. At this age, the kittens can easily jump in and out of it.
Mom gave me stacks of paper and crayons to use while I watched cartoons on Saturday mornings. I loved to draw along as the characters from my favorite tv shows acted out their parts. That gave me great groundwork for pacing out storyboards and dummies for my books later in life.
Me: From what I remember you saying last summer at your Confratute appearance, I understand your illustration methods have changed a little bit in recent years. Can you tell us about that? What does your illustration process look like now?
Barbara: I really love the artwork of 18th and 19th century artists and illustrators. My earlier work is very inspired by those long ago artists, and the steel engravings techniques that were used to reproduce their artwork. I used a dip pen and bottled ink to create the lines in my drawings, and watercolors on watercolor paper, much as someone would have created drawings 150 years ago.
But about 5 years ago, my editor Simon Boughton at Farrar, Straus, & Giroux encouraged me to try using a bold line and brighter color. I studied Japanese and Chinese brush paintings and prints, and was very excited about the quality of the fluid linework and bright clean colors in the artwork from those sources.
We brought Mason in during a big Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) event back in October. A developer had purchased a large rural property with several derelict barns, and was just beginning to bulldoze them, not realizing they were home to about 60 feral cats and kittens. We got permission to set up a feeding station and start trapping the cats to spay and neuter them and find homes for as many as we could. We brought in about 26 cats that weekend, including Mason. He had a massive growth on the bottom of his right paw, his tail had been broken multiple times in multiple places, he had infections, and he needed extensive dental surgery. We took care of his paw, treated his infections and neutered him, and then kept him so he could recover from that surgery before doing his dental. He was the first feral I've had to splint and bandage without sedation, which is tricky enough with a socialized cat! He is one of the oldest surviving ferals we have seen, and throughout his recovery, he made it clear his feral instincts were deeply ingrained. 152ee80cbc
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