| Title: | Farmyard Fun | |
| Artist: | Robert Tyndall | |
| Studio: | Noddy | |
| Price (inc. VAT): | £75.00 | |
| Media: | Giclée On Paper | |
| Size: | 29" x 20" | |
| Available: | In Stock | |
| Frame: | Classic White - £50.00 (inc. VAT) | |
| Edition: | 50 | |
| Description: | ||
Exciting news for Noddy and Enid Blyton fans! Noddy artist since 1953, Robert Tyndall's book artwork has been beautifully reproduced for you with two stunning limited editions from the 1st Noddy classic book in 46 years!!!! Taken from Noddy and the Farmyard Muddle these two editions represent the best of a british icon. Not only has the story been written by Sophie Smallwood, Blyton's granddaughter, but it has already sold out of the first print run. proof to many that the old ones are the best ones. Noddy's back and those naughty goblins are up to their old tricks again. In this exciting new adventure they sneak onto the farm and cause mayhem! They turn the cows blue, make the pigs woolly, free the animals and drive the tractor into the pond. But thank goodness for Noddy as he comes to the rescue, rounding up the animals and making sure that the goblins right their wrongs. The story also includes a hilarious train journey with animals spilling out of the carriages on their way back to the farm! This delightful picture book is beautifully written by the late Enid Blyton's granddaughter, Sophie Smallwood, and coincides with Noddy's 60th anniversary. The new book, will be the first new Noddy classic title to appear since 1963. Beautiful illustrations throughout the book are by Robert Tyndall, who has drawn the much-loved characters since 1953. Noddy fans young and old will love this great new adventure. Robert Tyndall took over from Eelco Martinus ten Harmsen van der Beek, illustrating Noddy books in 1953. London-born Tyndall studied at the prestigious Harrow School of Art. From there he joined the merchant navy and returned to London in 1950. Tyndall illustrated Roberta Leigh's popular comic strip The Adventures of Twizzle, the illustrations very reminiscent of Noddy. This strip appeared in the magazine TV Land in the early sixties. The popular Larry the Lamb comic strip was also Tyndall's work. Robert Tyndall spent some time employed in publishing, and is now a renowned painter, exhibiting in collections in several countries. | ||
Our British Heroes and Icons show at The Big British Shop, Ground Floor Selfridges
Mr Moshi signs Ltd Ed Art for the 1st time!
