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Virginia Lee Burton: A Sense of Place

2007 1h 0m Biography Documentary List
Reviews Popcornmeter Fewer than 50 Ratings
Virginia Lee Burton: A Sense of Place is a 1-hour documentary film that explores the life and art of Virginia Lee Burton. Considered to be a "Renaissance woman," Burton was an innovative children's book author/illustrator, a visionary textile designer who also painted, and sculpted in granite, marble and wood. Her art and literature remain an enduring part of America's cultural heritage.

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Diane M Wonderful account of an amazing children's book author and artist. The documentary starts off slow but soon blossoms with photos, narrative and interviews with family members, friends and students. You get a true sense of the caring, disciplined, exuberant woman she was and the artistic gifts she shared. The extra features are especially interesting, focusing on her artistic process. She was a remarkably confident and independent woman, and a true pioneer in the field of children's literature. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 06/10/16 Full Review Read all reviews
Virginia Lee Burton: A Sense of Place

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Movie Info

Synopsis Virginia Lee Burton: A Sense of Place is a 1-hour documentary film that explores the life and art of Virginia Lee Burton. Considered to be a "Renaissance woman," Burton was an innovative children's book author/illustrator, a visionary textile designer who also painted, and sculpted in granite, marble and wood. Her art and literature remain an enduring part of America's cultural heritage.
Director
Christine Lundberg, Rawn Fulton
Producer
Christine Lundberg
Genre
Biography, Documentary
Original Language
English
Runtime
1h 0m