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・ Allan Staffans
・ Allan Stanley
・ Allan Starski
・ Allan Stauber
・ Allan Staunton (rugby league)
・ Allan Steele
・ Allan Stein
・ Allan Stewart
・ Allan Stewart (artist)
・ Allan Stewart (comedian)
・ Allan Stewart (footballer)
・ Allan Stewart (ice hockey)
・ Allan Stewart (musician)
・ Allan Stewart (politician)
・ Allan Stewart (rugby player)
Allan Stomann
・ Allan Stone
・ Allan Stratton
・ Allan Stuart
・ Allan Studholme
・ Allan Sullivan
・ Allan Surtees
・ Allan Suter
・ Allan Svensson
・ Allan Søgaard
・ Allan Sørensen
・ Allan Taylor
・ Allan Taylor (British Army officer)
・ Allan Taylor (diplomat)
・ Allan Taylor (footballer)


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Allan Stomann : ウィキペディア英語版
Allan Stomann

Allan Stomann (born 1943) is an Australian cartoonist and illustrator. He is best known for illustrating children's books, notably the long-running and award-winning Selby the Talking Dog series by author Duncan Ball.〔(KOALA's, Kids Own Australian Literature Awards )〕 His work reached a wide audience through the popular children's school songbooks published by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in the 1970s and 1980s, and cartoons in the ''Australian Women's Weekly'' in the early 1980s.〔(Bibliography ) at the National Library of Australia〕
==Career==
Born in Melbourne, Stomann entered the Art School at Swinburne Technical College in 1959, where fellow students in his year included Keith McMenomy (later author of ''Ned Kelly: The Authentic Illustrated History'').〔Swinburne University of Technology. ("Swinburne Image Bank" ). Retrieved July 25, 2013.〕 In July 1965, he was one of a number of artists (including Noel Counihan and Louis Kahan) to exhibit at the Stagecoach Gallery in Queens Road, Melbourne.〔State Library of Victoria. ("Stagecoach Gallery" ). Retrieved July 25, 2013.〕 Stomann later spent some time working in Great Britain, where he had a stint as an illustrator on thirty episodes of the children's TV series ''Jackanory'', broadcast between May 1969 and November 1970.〔Internet Movie Database. ("Filmography by TV series for Allan Stomann" ). Retrieved July 25, 2013.〕 During this time, he also illustrated a book of children's poetry, ''Nothing at All Rhymes'', published by Paul Hamlyn in London (1969) and later in Sydney (1971).
In the mid-1970s, Stomann took over from Tony Oliver as illustrator of the children's songbooks published annually by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation to accompany a radio series used as a teaching aid in primary schools. Stomann illustrated all of the editions of this songbook between 1976 and 1986 (except for two 1982 editions, both illustrated by Bob Graham) in the distinctive and colourful style that became his trademark. Around 1980, he began to regularly contribute cartoons and illustrations to the ''Australian Women's Weekly''. Although best known for his children's book illustrations (notably the long-running Selby series, published for more than two decades from 1985), Stomann has also, since the early 1980s, contributed artwork to humorous or instructional books for adults. He has also designed sleeves for LP records by popular children's entertainer Peter Combe, including ''Toffee Apple'' (1987) and ''Spaghetti Bolognaise'' (1988).
In November 1983, Stomann registered his business as Allan Stoman & Associates Pty Ltd. It continues to operate under that name, based in McMahons Point, Sydney.

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