GEORGES - HAT

Page 1

Hat issue

FUNNY MAGAZINE FOR KIDS 7-12 YEARS OLD

60 PAGES

OF STORIES, GAMES & DIYS !

HATS OFF TO THE DETECTIVE! HATS AND CAPS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE MAKE YOUR OWN PAPER BOATER 1


Part 1: STORIES P. 6

FUNNY STORY: Sherlock Helmett & the Bowler case

P. 16 AN INTERVIEW with Jean-Paul Couture P. 18

COMIC STRIP: Panpi and Gorri, the two hats

P. 20

A TRUE STORY: Charlie Chaplin

Part 2: GAMES P. 24 N° 1: Hats around the world to N° 2: Tea time 28 N° 3: Something for all tastes &

33 to 37

N° 4: Portrait gallery N° 5: To each their own N° 6: Hats off

P. 29 A PAPER-TOY: to The Tramp 32 and his hat

Part 3: ASSORTED MISCELLANEA P. 40

JOB SECTION: Milliner

P. 42

LANGUAGE SECTION: Spanish

P. 44

DIY SECTION: Make your own boater

P. 46

CINEMA SECTION: Mary Poppins

But also... NEWS

2

P. 48

Books, websites and exhibitions... to boost curiosity

P. 52

In the studio with Lili Scratchy: meeting the illustrator

> P. 54 Game solutions + P. 56 Lexicon + P. 58 Subscription form

Enjoy your reading!

3


Part 1

STORIES FuNNy STORY • Sherlock Helmett & the bowler case • page 6 • An interview* with Jean-Paul Couture page 16

CoMiC STRiP • Panpi and Gorri, the two hats page 18

A TRue SToRy • Charlie Chaplin • page 20

All the complicated words followed by the sign * are explained in the lexicon, page 56.

4

5


6

7


8

9


10

11


12

13


14

15


THe CHaRaCTeR iNTeRVieW

Texts and illustration: Guillaume Perreault

*

Jean-Paul Couture, who portrays Fez in the Sherlock Helmett and the Boiler Case story, welcomed Georges for an interview in the simplicity of his home.

Jean-Paul

J-P

J-P

16

How did the shooting go, with so many characters? It was quite complex! Since Margaret, who plays Madame Bibi, demanded tea breaks every hour, we had very long days. As for Robert, who plays Mr. Stetson, he was always stuffing himself with candy and chocolate between takes… It was sickening! And then John, who plays Mr. Boiler in this story, kept forgetting his lines, but he was so charming that the producers* decided to keep him. Fortunately, Patrick, our Sherlock, is such a good actor that he saved the story! Is it true that you were supposed to play Stetson at first? Yes, it is. But since I am quite tall, and that this character wears a tall hat, it was very difficult to see me whole in one frame. And quite frankly, it must have been dreadful to carry this little man for the whole shooting! I was quite happy with that little fez*.

model. I’ve often been told I wear hats very well. And in the fashion industry, manners and breeding are very important. Otherwise no one wants to work with you!

J-P

J-P

Oh, I did not know you were in the fashion business… What made you want to play in a story? I was always interested in acting. But with such a beautiful face as mine, you understand, every magazine and fashion show wanted me in! Monsieur Perreault, the director* of this story, noticed me in an ad for a top hat. I said yes immediately! What’s more, Sherlock is a real hero from my youth, I could not turn down a role at his side! What about your next projects? Thanks to this story, I hope to turn some heads in Hollywood. I would like to be the first James Bond* to wear a hat. Or a cowboy… In fact, any role with a hat on would be fine!

Your character seems to have very good manners. Are you like this in « real life »? You know, truth is I am a headwear*

17


18 19

CoMiC-STRiP

Texts & illustration: Marie Novion


A TRue SToRy

Texts: Ella Coutance - Illustration: Simon Bailly

Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977) was an actor, a director and a musician. He became one of the most famous personalities in cinema thanks to his character: The Tramp .

Charles Chaplin grew up in England, in a poor family. His mother, a music-hall performer, raised him alone.

Aged 5, he came on stage for the first time. His act is successful: Charlie is good at making people laugh!

Aged 21, he leaves for the United States, where he is hired as an actor.

One day, he invented The Tramp, a character he played in all his other movies. 20

The Tramp is a poor, kind-hearted vagrant whose many adventures make people laugh a lot.

At that time, movies are silent, so they are understood all over the globe! The Tramp becomes an international star.

Charlie Chaplin then uses his movies to convey messages, to show poverty, and to speak out against injustice…

In Modern Times, he humorously criticizes the harshness of assembly-line* work in factories.

In 1940, while imitating German dictator Adolf Hitler, he mocks and ridicules him…

… To the pont when he has him say a pacifist speech. This movie, The Dictator, was a great success, standing as a reminder that democracy must be protected.

Charlie Chaplin died in 1977, on Christmas Eve, after shooting more than 80 movies.

As for The Tramp, he will continue to move us and make us laugh. 21


Part 2

GAMES GAME n°1. HaTS aRouND THe WoRLD page 24

GAME n°2. Tea TiMe page 26

GAME n°3. SoMeTHiNG FoR aLL TaSTeS page 28

Au milieu du magazine, il y a CHaRLoT eT SoN CHaPeau à DéCouPeR pages 29 to 32

GAME n°4. PoRTRaiT GaLLeRy page 33

GAME n°5. To eaCH THeiR oWN page 34

GAME n°6. HaTS oFF page 36

Solutions p. 54. All the complicated words followed by the sign * are explained in the lexicon, page 56.

22

23


1

GAME n°

HaTS aRouND THe WoRLD

Illustration: Hattie Clark

Here are several portraits of people Georges met during his trips.

A

1

2

3

Match Georges’ notes about them with the corresponding image’s number.

a. Eliza / Peru

b. Martina / Germany

IMAGE N° .......

IMAGE N° .......

d. Peter / England

e. Sükh / Mongolia

Eliza wears a bowler hat. It is part of the traditional garment of the Indian women of South America.

Have you guessed what Peter’s job is? He’s a Queen’s Guard in London...

The “janjin” is topped with a spike. Sükh told me it was worn by warriors.

IMAGE N° .......

IMAGE N° .......

g. Asim / India

4

5

6

There was a country fair that day in the village, and Martina wore a hat with red tassels.

Asim’s turban is 9 meters long! He sometimes uses it as a carpet, a rope or a pillow.

h. Audrey / Martinique

IMAGE N° .......

IMAGE N° .......

B

To put her “tête“ (her headdress) together, Audrey puts a knot on a Madras*.

c. Minh Hiên / Vietnam

His cone-shaped hat is called a “Nón lá”, which means “hat made of leaves”. IMAGE N° .......

f. Piotr / Russia

When I took this photo of Piotr and his ushanka, it was -10°C in Moscow ! IMAGE N° .......

i. Fares / Tunisia

Fares wears a chechia. This red cap is his country’s national hat. IMAGE N° .......

But why do we wear hats, all over the world? 1. Because it shields us from the elements: sun, rain, cold… o True o False 2. Because without a hat, our hair would hurt. o True o False 3. Because of tradition in some places. o True o False 4. Because hats are pretty. o True o False 5. So hats can press on our heads. o True o False

C

One of these people is hiding a little bird under their hat… Here are three hints to find it who it is.

1. She’s a girl. 2. There’s an E in her name 3.    She does not close her eyes… 24

7

8

9

> It is: 25


2

GAME n°

Tea TiMe

Illustration: Mar Hernández (Malota)

Georges likes to re-read Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. But, oddly, he often feels like the images in his book are changing…

A

There are indeed 12 differences between these 2 images. Can you find them?

B

Let’s decipher this riddle to find out what the character on the right is called.

L’ 26

ŒUF AU PLURIEL

ANIMAL QUI FAIT MIAOU

PAS BEAUCOUP

ON Y DORT

É

C

As his name suggests, this character is weird. It would be just like him to start singing a chain verse in the middle of a conversation… Help him carry on with this one: DODO • ROCHER • CHAPEAU • RIDEAU • TAUREAU • PACHA • POTEAU • CHÉRI

SYNONYME DE MABOUL, ZINZIN...

......

......

2 ......

......

......

1 ......

3 ......

...... 27


3

GAME n°

SoMeTHiNG FoR aLL THe TaSTeS

Illustration: Stéphanie Lasne

There are many kinds of hats! So many that Georges doesn’t think it’s possible to know them all…

A

Here’s a list of 16 kinds of headgear*, for a start. Find them in the grid. Careful ! They can be written in every direction.

• BÉRET

C

D

R

Y

T

X

B

G

N

X

J

B

W

L

V

Z

• BIBI

M

P

G

E

I

U

U

D

I

H

H

L

W

Y

P

S

• BICORNE

C

K

R

O

S

K

M

D

S

T

E

N

N

O

B

K

• BOB

U

E

D

X

B

R

R

H

M

L

D

O

C

T

O

L

• BONNET

B

V

Q

E

H

C

O

L

C

R

R

C

V

A

R

P

• BORSALINO

F

B

M

E

L

O

N

Y

K

E

J

A

L

U

S

C

• CAPELINE

J

Y

R

A

B

I

C

O

R

N

E

S

X

Z

A

A

• CANOTIER

P

E

R

I

B

I

B

B

E

S

M

Q

I

Q

L

P

• CASQUETTE

C

E

C

J

X

I

M

L

D

T

C

U

V

X

I

E

• CHAPKA

V

T

E

S

P

O

P

O

P

C

X

E

A

Z

N

L

• CLAQUE

V

Q

U

C

S

V

N

E

C

M Q

T

W

T

O

I

• CLOCHE

K

S

Q

J

C

I

C

F

K

H

S

T

Y

D

F

N

• KÉPI

Z

Y

A

V

P

A

N

A

M

A

A

E

C

G N

E

• MELON

Q

F

L

C

Q

B

O

B

R

E

T

P

W D

Y

J

• PANAMA

H

B

C

J

F

S

S

C

V

B

F

L

K

K

O

Y

• SOMBRERO

I

R

E

I

T

O

N

A

C

R

A

J

R

A

K

C

SHOP Open

28

B

This store sells a kind of hat that’s in the list above. Which one ? Know that with the letters from it’s name, you can come up with many names: Rosa, Boris, Nils…

Ladies and Gentlemen, behind this page, you will find The Tramp and his hat! If you do not want to cut through Georges, know that you will find this paper toy to print in the bonus section at: www.magazinegeorges.com

Chapeau ! : Félicitations ! Coup de chapeau, chapeau bas, tirer son chapeau : salut, rendre hommage à quelqu’un En baver des ronds de chapeau : action effectuée avec une grande difficulté Porter le chapeau : endosser la culpabilité Sortir du chapeau : faire apparaître comme par magie Travailler du chapeau : délirer, être fou S’occuper du chapeau de la gamine : se mêler des affaires des autres Faire un coup du chapeau : marquer trois buts dans un même match de football Avaler son chapeau : être contraint d’accepter une situation contre sa volonté Retraite-chapeau régime dérogatoire de retraite de présidents ou directeurs généraux financée intégralement par l’entreprise 29


In the middle of the magazine, there’s THe TRaMP aND HiS HaT!

Design: Mince & Roux

While reading this issue’s True Story (p.20-21), you must have learned about Charlie Chaplin and his famous character, The Tramp. Here they are, him and his hat, in the form of a paper-toy!

D

C

A

B

D

G H

> a pair of scissors + some glue

C

YOU WILL NEED:

A

B

NOTICE: A. Cut out THE TRAMP. B. Fold the 4 panels of the character along the dotted lines. B. Fold the A, B, C and D flaps. D. Put some glue on A and D, and stick The Tramp’s right side on them. E. Put some glue on B and C, and stick The Tramp’s left side on them.

E F

F. Cut out THE HAT. G. Write an E on the back of the E flap, then repeat for F, G, and H. H. Fold the F flap, then glue it to the E flap. I. Repeat with G and H. J. Fold A, B, C and D. K. Glue A and D to one side of the hat. L. Glue B and C to the other side of the hat. M. Fold the hat’s rim back up and put it on The Tramp’s head. The show can begin!

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4

GAME n°

PoRTRaiT GaLLeRy

Illustration: Stéphanie Lasne

Here are some characters from this issue’s cover, but without their hats…

A

The want to change styles, so go on and draw new hats for them!

Ladies and Gentlemen, See you soon for more decoupage!

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33


5

GAME n°

To eaCH THeiR oWN

Illustration: Dan Woodger

Some people wear hats to work. But on this image, it seems they have all swapped headwear!

A

Find out who exchanged their hat with whom.

THE COOK SANTA CLAUS

34

Only one of these five details appears on the image. Which one is it?

THE BASEBALL PLAYER THE CONSTRUCTION WORKER

THE POLICEWOMAN

THE QUEEN

THE FIREFIGHTER

THE DOCTOR

THE COW-BOY

B

THE GENTLEMAN*

THE POSTWOMAN

THE WITCH

THE CAPTAIN

NAPOLEON*

1

2

3

4

5 35


6

GAME n°

Don’t want to go out with your cumbersome hat? HaTS oFF

Illustration: Iker Ayestaran

Try the all-new Chapeau Claque!

In the 19th century, men liked to wear top hats. The problem was they were difficult to store… So they invented a folding hat! In a very old magazine, Georges found this ad about the Chapeau Claque.

A

Georges told Simone about this ad, but he may have exaggerated… Is it true or is it an exaggeration? Choose which category matches each sentence.

True information

What Georges said:

Exaggeration!

a. This is an ad about a hat. b. It does say that the hat folds with a snap of the fingers, in only seconds! c. It is worn by a man in a suit. d. This man is quite hairy and has a beard. e. In the theatre, he puts his folded had on his lap. f. The hat can fin in a small pocket! g. You need a remote to unfold the hat.

B

High top hats were fashionable back then! Sort these hats from the shortest to the tallest. 1 = .....

2 = .....

3 = .....

A 36

4 = .....

B

5 = .....

C

6 = .....

D

E

F

Thanks to its springs, your Chapeau Claque flattens and takes a lot less space!

37


Part 3

ASSORTED MISCELLANEA “JoB” SECTION • Milliner •page 40

“LaNGuaGe” SECTION • Spanish •page 42

“Diy” SECTION • Make your own boater •page 44

“CiNeMa” SECTION • Mary Poppins •page 46

All the complicated words followed by the sign * are explained in the lexicon, page 56.

38

39


“JoB” SECTION

Interview by Vincent Jadot - Illustration: Stéphanie Lasne

YOUNG, I wanted to be a «painteress» and finally I became a... The wind was so strong that day that it blew George’s hat away. Since he was upset about losing it, a friend advised him to go and see Marion Clément, a milliner.

Marion

What did you want to do when you were little? “A painteress”! That’s what I used to say as a child, instead of “painter”. I would draw all the time.

Marion

And when you grew up? I did not let go of my crayons, because I studied art and design*.

Marion

Marion

Marion

40

And then ? Drawings remain flat, on a sheet. It was not enough for me, I wanted to work with volumes, touch materials, like wood for instance. So I started over and got a diploma in woodworking*. But woodworkers* don’t make hats? No, of course. A wooden hat wouldn’t be comfortable. But one day, I was looking for work and I found this random ad: the Hat Museum of Chazelle-sur-Lyon was looking for a milliner. But you weren’t a milliner? No! But they liked my creative personality and my woodworking diploma. Retired hatters taught me how to make men’s felt hats, and I also worked with milliners who make women’s hats.

Marion

Marion

Marion

Marion

You mean felt, like the felt-tip pens we use for drawing? Felt is made of wool, rubbed with hot water. We use some kind of felt bells, that we wrap in wet linen for a whole night. In the morning, we take the bell, we put in in a great tub full of boiling water. It burns your hands, but that’s how you do it. Then we put the felt on wooden molds and we give the hat it’s shape. Then we add ribbons, accessories… That’s the milliner’s part. And then? I started my own business. I make hats for clients, for famous designers… I’ve just started creating accessories for shows, too. It’s exciting. What advice would you give to children wanting to be milliners? You must let your imagination go free, don’t be afraid to start, or to do the same thing over and over again without getting discouraged. Do you often wear hats? Yes, I always wear a little bibi (it’s a little hat that you wear on the side of your head, like in the image on the next page), or I put fabric flowers in my hair.

41


“LaNGuaGe” SECTION

Illustration: Stéphanie Lasne

LA ROPA = CLOTHING

Georges knew the word “sombrero” was the name of a very wide-rimmed Mexican hat. But he did not know that it was also Spanish for “hat”… Now, you can learn some more Spanish words about clothing.

LA GORRA

EL SOMBRERO

LAS BRAGAS

EL RESBALÓN LA CAMISETA

GAME Thanks to the opposite image, write down the Spanish name of the clothes described by the sentence. Solutions p. 55.

1. A practical accessory for when you lose your pants: _ L _ _ N _ _ _ _ N 2. They often find themselves stuck between shoes and feet: _ O _ _ A _ _ E _ _ _ _ _ 3. Georges finds this garment quite stylish but he can’t iron it: _ _ _ _ M I _ _

EL SUÉTER

LA CAMISA

4. A woman’s underwear: L _ _ _ R _ _ _ S 5. Nothing’s better for running: _ _ S _ A _ _ T _ _ _ E _ _ N _ _

EL CINTURÓN

LA CORBATA EL VESTIDO

6. A long garment for women: _ L _ _ S _ I _ _ 7. A man’s underwear: _ _ _ E _ B _ _ _ _ 8. It is this issue’s theme: _ _ _ _ M _ _ E _ _ 9. These blue denim pants have a lot of success: _ _ S _ _ A _ S 10. Simone often wears this in the summer. Georges does not: _ _ F _ _ _ A 11. A little lighter than a jumper: _ _

LOS PANTALONES

LOS JEANS

_U___R

12. Its visor comes in handy when the sun is up: _ _

42

LA FALDA

_OR__

LOS ZAPATOS

LOS CALCETINES

LOS ZAPATOS DE TENIS

43


“Diy” SECTION

Illustration: Stéphanie Lasne

Ladies and Gentlemen, e please know that you can us boater: these indications to make a

Hats off! That’s what you’ll be able to say when you will have made, with an adult’s help, this good-looking DIY hat. YOU’LL NEED - a large sheet of Bristol board (65x50cm)

- some liquid glue

- a 4cm wide and 57cm long strip of black paper

18 cm

28 cm

NOTICE

A

B

On the Bristol board, draw: A an 18 cm-diametre* circle B a 28 cm-diametre circle around the A circle C a 59 x 11 cm band. Ask an adult to use a cutter and cut out the A circle (without damaging B). Then cut out B and C.

11 cm

59 cm C

B

A

but also a top hat

ht): (by adding 10 cm to C’s heig

C

Mark two lines 1 cm from each border on C. 1 cm

Use scissors to cut slits up to the mark, every centimetre or so. Do the same on the other side.

1 cm

Trace a vertical line 2.5 cm from one of the ends. Glue that part to the opposite end of the band. 2,5 cm

Glue B on top of the bottom flaps.

B

Fold every top flap towards the inside and every bottom flap towards the outside. Glue A on top of the top flaps.

A

Glue the black 4 cm strip around the hat. Voilà! 44

45


“CiNeMa” SECTION

Illustration: Stéphanie Lasne

A movie by Robert Stevenson, screened in 1965.

Mary Poppins is a musical movie, adapted from a book. The story is set in London, in 1910. The main

character is Mary Poppins, a nanny with magical abilities. She comes to take care of Jane and Michael Banks, two children with very busy parents. And now, it’s your turn to play this scene!

The characters

The context

• Mary Poppins: she is a original yet strict young lady.

Mary Poppins has just arrived at the Banks’. The children show her her room, so she can settle. Mary gets huge objects out of her tiny bag, and the children can’t believe their eyes!

• Jane et Michaël Banx: she’s about 8, and him 6.

DIALOGUE: JANE: This is your room, with a lovely view of the park. MARY POPPINS: Well, I suppose it will do! (Runs finger

across table to check for dust.) Its clean.. It just needs a few touches like… (Sets carpet bag on table, opens it & takes out items.) Well first things first, I need a hat stand to put my hat on. (Pulls out hat stand, stands it up and hangs her hat on it, takes off her coat and hangs it up too.) and my mirror (Takes out a mirror, hangs it up, and looks in it.) Ah yes, perfect as usual! (Michael looks in the bag.) MICHAËL: (To his sister.) But there’s nothing in there! MARY: (Coming back to the bag.) Now Michael, don’t

judge things by their appearance!

MICHAËL: We’d better keep an eye on this one. She’s

tricky!

JANE: She’s wonderful!

MARY: I want to see how you measure up. Ah here it is.

(Pulls out tape measure and goes to sit on the bed) Come along quickly Michael. Heads up. Don’t slouch! (Michael stands next to Mary Poppins, is measured, and then Mary Poppins looks at the tape measure.) Just as I thought.

Extremely stubborn and suspicious.

MICHAËL: I am not! (Jane starts to giggle.) MARY: (Showing him the tape.) See for yourself! MICHAËL: (Reading) Extremely stubborn and su… MARY: Suspicious. Now you Jane. (She measures Jane

and reads the tape measure.) Mmmm rather inclined to

giggle. Doesn’t put things away! MICHAËL: How about you?

MARY: Very well. Hold this for me! (Children hold the

where did I put it...

bottom of the tape measure and Mary the top, she reads the measurement.) As I expected. Mary Poppins. Practically perfect in every way. (Mary Poppins puts the tape measure back in her bag.)

MICHAËL: What?

JANE: Mary Poppins. Is that your name? It’s lovely.

MARY: (Still searching.) My tape measure.

MARY: Thank you. I like it a lot too.

MARY: (Looking into the bag and then reaching into it and

feeling around inside.) Now let me see.. Where is my…

JANE: What do you need it for?

46

47


w

Texte : Vincent Jadot

Magazine

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ABOUT THAT, DO YOU KNOW THAT THE VERY FIRST MAGAZINE “FOR THE YOUTH” CAME OUT IN JULY 1768, ALMOST 251 YEARS AGO! IT DID NOT HAVE A FUN NAME, THOUGH:

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THE “EDUCATION JOURNAL”

Little Sapiens - 1 : Family life The hero of this comic book is a boy like every other boy, with the problems of his age: moving, a big sister who becomes a less friendly teenager, grandparents losing their minds, and a father who only thinks about his barbecue… One detail, though: he’s a young homo sapiens who just moved in a cave with his family, and who tells us about his life of hunting and gathering. The six little stories are plenty of fun, with lots of gags to read by the fire! Ronan Badel • Père Castor Editions • 7,50 € • From the age of 8

CAVEMEN HAVE NEVER CROSSED PATHS WITH DINOSAURS, THE LATTER HAVING BEEN EXTINCT FOR 50 MILLION YEARS.

Documentary album

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Exhibition

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FROM THE 11TH TO THE 17TH OF MARCH 2019, IT’S BRAIN WEEK! 120 CITIES ARE PARTICIPATING IN THIS EVENT IN FRANCE: TIME TO GET THESE NEURONS TO WORK!

49


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Texte : Vincent Jadot Online picture book

Graffitiger How do you make your inner graffitiger roar? Just pick a letter from the alphabet and create a drawing about a word that starts with that letter. The, to share it and participate in an immense, free, collective work of art, you just have to take a picture of it and send it in an e-mail with your name and your age to: contact.graffitigre@gmail.com. It will be published in the largest picture book in the world, because you can add pages beyond infinity. Free participation • https://graffitigre.tumblr.com

Comic book

Goodday Goodnight The title of this comic book sums up the only two words that are said throughout this medley of an album. The idea is simple, and intriguing: you start reading on one side a story drawn with a pencil, and then you flip the book and read another story drawn in ink and watercolour. The one is by day and the other by night, with the same character walking in a silent city, in black and white. He only opens his mouth to be polite, saluting the few passers-by he runs into. But sometimes, colour appears and the attentive reader will figure out why. Vamille • La Joie de lire Editions • 10,90 € • From the age of 8

IF YOU LIKE DRAWING, COLORING, FOLDING, CUTTING… GEORGES INVITES YOU AT LA VILLETTE (PARIS) ON MARCH 16TH AND 17TH FOR A WEEKEND FULL OF DISCOVERIES AND ACTIVITIES!

IN TIBET, PEOPLE STICK OUT THEIR TONGUE AS A GREETING. IT IS LESS AND LESS DONE TODAY, AND IT HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH A LEGEND ABOUT A CRUEL KING…

Novel

Elliot comes from Mars Absolutely! Elliot comes from Mars, his big sister told him so. That is why he’ll never be loved by the beautiful Lisa: she’s a girl, so she comes from Venus! The poor martian is completely lost, but he’ll carry out the mission he thinks is his. Codename: ADAWL (A Distant Alien Watches Lisa)! Misunderstandings, clumsiness, humour, failed attempts at seduction, Carmen opera and football games rhythm this funny story that proves it’s not easy to be in love: you must cling to your dreams, Earthling, Martian or middle-schooler. Cécile Chartre • Rouergue Editions • 8,50 € • From the age of 9 In bookstores on 6th March

HEY, DO YOU KNOW THE NASA* IS CONSIDERING SENDING PEOPLE ON MARS BY 2030?

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Comic book

The Big Bad Rollercoaster

A whole day in Youpi-Land (THE ultimate luna park) with his buddy Rémi: a dream gift for Robin! But it all turns into a nightmare once they get there: the girls from school mock them, the hamburgers are poisonous, the rollercoaster scares them and that weird vomit-headed dangerous maniac… A festival of grimace, screaming, dripping, laughing. This is a horror comic to die for, that teaches how to grow up while discovering the essence of derision. Guillaume Long • La Joie de lire Editions 10,90 € • From the age of 9

SPEAKING OF COMIC BOOKS AND LUNA PARKS, THE SPIROU PARK (IN MONTEUX, NEAR AVIGNON) WILL BOAST A NEW ROLLERCOASTER FROM APRIL 2019: THE MARSUPILAMI’S NEST!

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Interview by Anne-Bénédicte Schwebel.

The illustrator who draw the long story from Georges’ Ghost issue tells us about her work!

QUESTION BOX

F

irst off, where did you get your pseudonym, Lili Scratchy? My grandfather, Anastase Scratchyk, but also my love for The Simpsons*! In this series, the kids watch a cartoon called Itchy and Scratchy.

W

hat does your desk look like?

My desk is overflowing, quite literally. I often have to draw on the kitchen table… I don’t throw anything away because I think everything can come in handy someday! I work on very different substrates. For example, I can bring a window I found in the street and draw something on it. I also paint on canvas, I make ceramics* (see picture of plate on opposite page), collage… Which explains the mess.

How do you organize your day? I often start with a bit of sport, I go out running or swimming, around 7:30. Then, a hearty breakfast, and here we go! I put the radio on, brew coffee, and I either draw at home or go to my ceramics workshop around the corner, which I share with my friend Nathalie Choux (who is also an illustrator). At 5:30 p.m., my kids come home, and we debrief their day. I often work late after dinner.

FAVORITE TOOL?

Can you tell us about your last projects, but also about your “dream project”?

A hammer.

So, my last projects: a phone case, a rad sticker poster, and a book about languages (see opposite page). My dream projects: doing a huge piece, like a toboggan, a wacky climbing wall or furniture you can play with!

SPIRIT ANIMAL? An otter.

YOUR LAST SNACK? Almonds and dried figs.

Where do you find inspiration?

FAVORITE SUPER-HERO? Super Jaimie*.

In my head, in the street, in sentences… Words are inspiring. And when they come without an image, it’s easier, because then I’m not tempted to just reproduce what I see. That’s why I like to listen to the radio.

What are your favorite techniques?

SOMETHING THAT MAKES YOU LAUGH? This salt dough snowman one of my daughters made.

I like felt pens a lot. They’re easy and come in plenty of colors.

ANOTHER JOB YOU WOULD ENJOY?

What was your favorite book as a child? I read all of the Bibliothèque Rose collection: the ones by the Comtesse de Ségur, the Jojo Lapin series. And also, Le Journal de Mickey and J’aime Lire with Tom and Lili.

Ceramic plate

Œnologist*.

La Grande Aventure du langage

A FEW DATES:

Since this is the Hat issue, what’s your favorite piece of clothing or accessory?

JULY 1969: Born

Without a doubt: BOOTS!

1997: First book out, Lulu magazine

1991: ECV (art and design school) diploma, with honors! SINCE THEN: Many books and albums published by Les Fourmis Rouges éditions, Seuil Jeunesse, Thierry Magnier, Poppik… 2017 : A video clip for MC Solaar’s L’Attrape-nigaud

2019: February > La Grande Aventure du langage written by Ingrid Seithumer, published by Actes Sud Junior. > 1st to 7th of April: Ceramics exhibition at Barbotine’s (Montreuil), for European Artistic Crafts Days. > From May 17th: Exhibition of drawings and ceramics at Lambert & Colson’s (Montreuil).

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1

PoRTeR Le CHaPeau

JEU n°

A. A. Eliza > image N° 3. B. Martina > image N° 5. C. Minh Hiên > image N° 7. D. Peter > image N° 8. E. Sükh > image N° 9. F. Piotr > image N° 4. G. Asim > image N° 6. H. Audrey > image N° 1. I. Fares > image N° 2. B. 1 : vrai. 2 : faux. 3 : vrai. 4 : vrai. 5 : faux. C. C’est Eliza (N° 3).

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L’HeuRe Du THé

A. Voir page de droite. B. Le Chapelier fou (L’ • ŒUFS • CHAT • PEU • LIT • É • FOU). C. 1 : PACHA, 2 : CHAPEAU, 3 : POTEAU, 4 : TAUREAU, 5 : ROCHER, 6 : CHÉRI, 7 : RIDEAU, 8 : DODO.

3

PouR TouS LeS GoûTS

5

Ça DéCoiFFe !

JEU n°

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A. Voir page de droite. B. Le borsalino.

JEU n°

A. La chef cuisinière et Napoléon. Le Père Noël et la reine. La policière et la sorcière. Le pompier et

le gentleman. Le cow-boy et la médecin. La factrice et l’ouvrier. Le capitaine et le joueur de base-ball. B. C’est le N° 5.

6

JEU n°

CHaPeau BaS

A. Catégorie « Vraie information » : phrases a, c et e. Catégorie «Exagération ! » : phrases b, d, f et g. B. 1 = D, 2 = C, 3 = B, 4 = A, 5 = E, 6 = F.

1 : EL CINTURÓN.

5 : LOS ZAPATOS DE TENIS.

9 : LOS JEANS.

2 : LOS CALCETINES.

6 : EL VESTIDO.

10 : LA FALDA.

3 : LA CAMISA.

7 : EL RESBALÓN.

11 : EL SUÉTER.

4 : LAS BRAGAS.

8 : EL SOMBRERO.

12 : LA GORRA.

Write us! If sometimes you think the games are too difficult, or on the contrary, too easy, if you like them or if you have an idea... Do not hesitate to write to Georges to tell that to him, he would be so happy! By email: contact@maisongeorges.fr or By mail: Magazine Georges, 75 rue Chaponnay, 69003 Lyon

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Discover the series! Chapeau oblique et atypique* !

A, B

M

• ATYPIQUE : qui change du type habituel.

• MADRAS : tissu au motif quadrillé.

• BOND (JAMES) : célèbre espion inventé par l’auteur Ian Fleming.

• MAJORDOME : employé qui veille au bon fonctionnement d’une grande maison.

• BRIDGE : jeu de cartes.

• MARSUPILAMI : animal imaginaire avec des taches jaunes et noires, et une très longue queue, créé par l’auteur de BD André Franquin.

C • CALOTTE : chapeau sans bord. • CALVITIE : absence de cheveux. • CÉRAMIQUE : matière à base d’argile avec laquelle on fabrique des objets. • CHAÎNE (TRAVAIL À LA) : méthode de travail inventée par le constructeur américain d’automobiles Henri Ford dans les années 1910. Chaque travailleur reste à une place fixe et répète le même geste. • COUVRE-CHEF : synonyme de chapeau.

D • DÉMOCRATIE : régime politique dans lequel le peuple détient le pouvoir et le confie à des personnes qu’il a élues. • DESIGN : discipline où l’on crée des objets ou des meubles. • DIAMÈTRE : ligne droite qui passe par le centre d’un cercle et coupe le cercle en deux demi-cercles. • DICTATEUR : personne qui détient tous les pouvoirs et qui gouverne en maître absolu.

E, F • ÉBÉNISTE : artisan qui fabrique des meubles en bois. • ÉBÉNISTERIE : fabrication de meubles en bois.

N, O • NAPOLÉON : empereur de France de 1804 à 1815. • NASA : organisme en charge des recherches spatiales aux États-Unis. • NURSE : personne employée dans une maison pour s’occuper des enfants. • ŒNOLOGUE : spécialiste des vins.

P • PATÈRE : crochet fixé à un mur sur lequel on suspend les vêtements. • PRODUCTION : équipe de personnes qui trouvent des projets de films et les moyens de les financer. • PSEUDONYME : faux nom sous lequel un artiste ou un écrivain, par exemple, est connu.

R, S • RÉALISATEUR : personne qui dirige les opérations sur le tournage d’un film.

• FEZ : calotte* portée dans certains pays d’Orient.

• SIMPSON (LES) : série télévisée en dessin animé, créée par Matt Groening, qui raconte les aventures d’une drôle de famille.

G, H

• SPIROU : personnage créé dans le magazine de BD Le Journal de Spirou.

• GENTLEMAN : mot qui vient de l’anglais et qui désigne un homme très bien élevé.

• SUBTIL : fin et intelligent.

• HYPOTHÈSE : chose que l’on suppose pour expliquer un événement.

• SUPER JAIMIE : série télévisée américaine de sciencefiction dans laquelle Jaimie, le personnage principal, est une agent secret.

I • ILLUSIONNISTE : magicien. • INTERVIEW : discussion pendant laquelle on pose des questions à une personne pour connaître ses idées, ses projets…

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• MÉNINGE : « faire travailler ses méninges » est une expression qui signifie réfléchir, penser.

T • TROIS P’TITS CHATS : comptine où chaque nouveau mot commence par la dernière syllabe du mot précédent.

In your bookstore or on www.magazinegeorges.com

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End of issue 38

SEE YOU ON APRIL 12TH 2019 FOR A NEW ISSUE OF GEORGES THAT SHOULD HAVE THE WIND IN ITS SAILS!

Want to suscribe to Georges? • BY INTERNET on www.magazinegeorges.com

(section Boutique > Abonnements)

• BY MAIL: send us this form completed with a check corresponding to the amount of your subscription (see fares below), in the name of Maison Georges, 75, rue Chaponnay 69003 Lyon (France) SUBSCRIPTION FRANCE

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If you’re subscribing for someone else, please fill in both contact information blocks. > Do not hesitate to leave us a little message (like a secret for example) you want us to send with the first magazine. Beneficiary’s coordinates:

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Thanks!

By the way, who did this? Publishing director and chief editor: Anne-Bénédicte Schwebel Art director and layout: Stéphanie Lasne Editorial associate: Anne Bensoussan Marketing officer: Lise Prudhomme Proofreading: Johanne Nicolas Contributors to this issue: Iker Ayestaran, Simon Bailly, Hattie Clark, Ella Coutance, Mar Hernández (Malota), Vincent Jadot, Mince & Roux, Marie Novion, Guillaume Perreault et Dan Woodger Thanks to Marion Clément the milliner and to every kid who tested the games!

This magazine was published with the support of the AuvergneRhône-Alpes Region.

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Georges is published by les éditions Maison Georges 75, rue Chaponnay, Lyon 3e • +33 4 72 60 91 55 • www.magazinegeorges.com • contact@maisongeorges.fr Imprimé en France par la Manufacture des Deux-Ponts • ISSN : 2110-8749 / Dépôt légal : février 2019 • EAN : 9791091180634 Toute reproduction (textes, illustrations et créations graphiques) est strictement interdite.Tous droits réservés © Georges. Loi n°49-956 du 16 juillet 1949 sur les publications destinées à la jeunesse. Version consolidée au 11 juillet 2010.

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GEORGES IS A MAGAZINE FOR THE 7 TO 12 YEAR-OLDS, THAT STIMULATES CURIOSITY! Lots of fun and illustrations, six times a year, with a new theme for each issue. 60 pages of stories, games and assorted miscellanea, without publicity, and 100% illustrated!

IN THIS ISSUE

STORIES A funny story: Mr. Boiler’s hat has been stolen! Fortunately, Sherlock Helmett is here to investigate… A comic strip: Panpi and Gorri start tap-dancing! The true story of Charlie Chaplin and The Tramp Games

GAMES Spot the difference, wordsearch,a poster to observe, an image to complete… To play and learn about the different hats around the world and through time.

ASSORTED MISCELLANEA 4 sheets: to meet a milliner, learn some words of Spanish about clothing, make your own paper hat, and replay a scene from Mary Poppins!

+ s ome n ew s Books, online picture collection and exhibitions: here are the redaction’s crush!

Printed in France

N° 38 • FEB-MARCH 2019 è 9,90 € 60

www.magazinegeorges.com


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