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Shaun Tan (born 15 January 1974) [1] is an Australian artist, writer and film maker. He won an Academy Award for The Lost Thing, a 2011 animated short film adaptation of the 2000 picture book he wrote and illustrated. He also wrote and illustrated the books The Red Tree (2001) and The Arrival (2006).
Shaun Tan grew up in Perth and works as an artist, writer and film-maker in Melbourne. He is best known for illustrated books that deal with social and historical subjects through dream-like imagery, widely translated throughout the world and enjoyed by readers of all ages.
Shaun Tan is a renowned artist and author of award-winning books and illustrations. Explore his unique and imaginative world through his paintings, sculptures and stories.
Apr 5, 2021 · Moonfish, by Shaun Tan Shaun Tan. Tan’s creatures are not simply fun or eccentric – they are always searching for belonging in a world where they don’t quite fit. These are themes that Tan has explored across his career – notably in The Arrival (2006), his award-winning wordless graphic novel about an immigrant in a strange land.
BOOKS. Since 1996, much of my time has been devoted to writing and illustrating picture books, which have reached a broad readership in Australia and overseas, having been translated into several languages.
161K Followers, 164 Following, 480 Posts - Shaun Tan (@shauncytan) on Instagram: "Artist, writer, director from Western Australia".
Dec 3, 2022 · Artist and writer Shaun Tan makes creatures that have a wild mix of mechanical and animal-like features. His new book, "Creature," is a collection of his drawings,...
Shaun Tan is one of Australia’s most widely acclaimed artists and authors, celebrated internationally for his drawings, oil paintings, picture books and his Academy Award-winning animated short, The Lost Thing.
Nov 3, 2022 · Artist and author Shaun Tan creates semi-mechanical and animalesque beings that seem born of both the natural world and industrious humans. Whimsical, cerebral,...
Shaun began drawing and painting images for science fiction and horror stories in small-press magazines as a teenager, and has since become best known for illustrated books that deal with social and historical subjects through dream-like imagery.
