De Schoone Slaapster in het Bosch
Mother Goose Fairy Tale.
by J.G. van Caspel (Dutch)
(02-05 1870--06-02 1928)
WE'RE TALKIN' BOOKS, ILLUSTRATIONS AND ART!
De Schoone Slaapster in het Bosch
Mother Goose Fairy Tale.
by J.G. van Caspel (Dutch)
(02-05 1870--06-02 1928)
Talking to the Moon
Trying to get to You
In hopes you're on
the other side
Talking to me too
Or am I a fool
who sits alone
Talking to the moon
Lyrics Bruno Mars- Talking to the Moon
Fabulous Young Witch Flying Standing Up in the Woods
--by Ida Rentoul Outwaithe
Ida Rentoul Outhwaite was born
Ida Sherbourne Rentoul
in Carlton Victoria 9 June 1888
– died Caulfield, Victoria 25 June 1960
She was an Australian illustrator of children's books.
Her work mostly depicted fairies.
Outhwaite worked predominantly with pen
and ink, and watercolour.
Outhwaite's first illustration was published by
The New Idea in 1904 when she was just 15 years of age.
Missouri-born illustrator
Virginia Frances Sterrett (1900–1931)
managed to complete just three books in her short life,
all of them commissioned by the
Penn Publishing Company:
Old French Fairy Tales (1920),
Tanglewood Tales (1921), and
Arabian Nights (1928).
I’ve got an Award
Thank you, thank you very much
Clarissa Rodriguez.
Click Here!
.
A Red Rose as a big thank you ;o)
John Anster Christian Fitzgerald (1819 – 1906)
He was a Victorian era fairy painter and portrait artist.
He was nicknamed "Fairy Fitzgerald" for his main genre.
READ MORE HERE.
.
I’ve learned that good-byes will always hurts,
pictures will never replace having been there,
memories good and bad will bring tears,
And words never replace feelings!
~Unknown to me
Art by Winslow Pels
“The Doll Who Came Alive” by Enys Tregarthen
(1944 edition)
Nellie Sloggett (29 December 1851,
Padstow, Cornwall, UK– 1923) was an author and folklorist
who wrote under the names Enys Tregarthen
and Nellie Cornwall.
After Tregarthen's death, the writer
Elizabeth Yates edited her extensive unpublished
materials for publication.
Libico Maraja (1912-1983)
was one of Italy's top post-War illustrators.
Born in Bellinzona, Svizzera, Maraja studied in
Lugano and began his career working for the Ala studios.
In 1940, he moved to Berlin, where he cooperated with
IMA Film, among others of the animated film 'La Rosa di Bagdad'.
After the war, he became wellknown for his book illustrations
for 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland', 'Pinocchio',
'Peter Pan', and many other classics.
Between 1946 and 1949, he had a brief appearance
in comics, when he made stories like 'La Quercia Maledetta'
('Dottor Faust') and 'Un mondo in un albero' with
Federico Pedrocchi for Topolino (Mondadori).
.
.
by Beatrix Potter
READ MORE HERE!
and than for english text
scroll down a bit.
.
Little Red Riding Hood,
illustration by Carl Offterdinger,
end of 19th Cent.
.
.
"Grandmother, what big arms you have!"
"All the better to hug you with, my dear."
"Grandmother, what big legs you have!"
"All the better to run with, my child."
"Grandmother, what big ears you have!" |
"All the better to hear with, my child."
"Grandmother, what big eyes you have!"
"All the better to see with, my child."
"Grandmother, what big teeth you have got!"
"All the better to eat you up with."
.
Book cover, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,
written by Lewis Carroll and
illustrated by Charles Robinson,
1907
WISHING YOU A WONDERFUL WEEKEND!!!
XXX