Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939) leading 'Golden Age' illustrator. The Queen's gift book : in aid of Queen Mary's convalescent auxiliary hospitals for soldiers and sailors. Published: (1915) THE SOOT FAIRIES 'Beryl and Arabella Stuart'
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Arthur Timothy Read is the eponymous titular main protagonist of the series. He is the oldest child and only son of David and Jane Read, and the brother of D.W. and Kate. He is a student in Mr. Ratburn's third grade (and later fourth grade) class at Lakewood Elementary School. Arthur is an anthropomorphic aardvark, like the rest of his family. In the first Arthur book, Arthur's Nose, Arthur has a long nose and his entire appearance embodies the look of an actual aardvark, including the presence
Arthur Rackham
22 year old Brazillian gymnast Arthur Nory caught people's attention after competing in this year's Rio Olympics. Aside from the obvious fact that Arthur is a
The Cloud - Arthur Hacker 1901
Arthur Rackham – Art Gallery of Complete Illustrations from the First Edition of Arthur Rackham's Book of Pictures, published in 1913.
Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939) leading 'Golden Age' illustrator. “Undine” (novella) by Friedrich de la Motte FouquéI - Undine, a water spirit, marries a knight in order to gain a soul. Contains some themes similar to “The Little Mermaid” by Hans Christian Andersen. Read online: archive.org/stream/undine00lamo#page/n7/mode/2up
Quando a gente fala em ilustrações de contos de fadas, o Arthur Rackham é o mestre! Ele nasceu em 1867, na Inglaterra, em meio a outros doze irmãos, e estudou na Escola de Arte Lambeth, tendo sua p…
Le illustrazioni fantasy adesso vanno di moda. Pullulano i racconti fantasy e l'immaginario si riempie di ali fatate, orecchie a punta e quant'altro. C'è però un autore a cui tutti questi prima o poi si rivolgono anche quelli che adesso sono considerati maestri come Brian Froud e Alan Lee. Questo autore è Arthur Rackham. senza titolo, 1904 Pandora Puck Puck e una fata Autoritratto, 1934 lui con sua figlia, autore non trovato Nato a Londra nel 1867, visse in periodo vittoriano e morì a Limpsfield nel 1939. L'interesse per il disegno nacque sin da giovane. Una cosa che si può senz'altro notare è che in diverse illustrazioni c'è la presenza monocromatica del colore soprattutto di quello seppia (un po' come l'effetto anticato delle foto). Inoltre si può vedere come l'effetto tenue dell'acquarello acquisti forza. E' soprattutto l'atmosfera delle illustrazioni a catturare: un'atmosfera sospesa come davvero se si entrasse in un altro mondo fatto di fiabe e leggende. Il suo impegno era soprattutto quello di formare le fantasie dei bambini in un'età in cui sono più ricettivi, ma non ha dimenticato le storie per i più grandi. Si può anche notare uno stile pre-raffaellita soprattutto quando raffigura le dame. Qui uno dei siti su di lui Aggiornamento 9 novembre 2016: Può sembrare strano vedendo le illustrazioni iniziali, ma anche queste che seguono sono state realizzate da Arthur Rackham. Illustrazioni più essenziali, basate sulle silhouettes e sul contrasto. La Sirenetta La Bella Addormentata E queste sono solo alcune. Modificato
Arthur Rackham (1867 – 1939) is widely regarded as one of the leading illustrators from the 'Golden Age' of British book illustration which encompassed the years from 1900 until the start of the First World War. Arthur Rackham's works have become very popular since his death, both in North America and Britain. His images have been widely used by the greeting card industry and many of his books are still in print or have been recently available in both paperback and hardback editions. His original drawings and paintings are keenly sought at the major international art auction houses. This is part 4 of an 8-part post on the works of Arthur Rackham. For full biographical notes see part 1. Part 4 features two related books: “The Rhinegold” and the “Valkyrie and Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods,” both based on operas by Richard Wagner, that constitute his Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung). “The Rhinegold” was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. “Twilight of the Gods” is the last opera of the cycle. The title is a translation into German of the Old Norse phrase Ragnarök, which in Norse mythology refers to a prophesied war of the gods that brings about the end of the world. However, as with the rest of the Ring, Wagner's account of this apocalypse diverges significantly from his Old Norse sources. Wagner's plans for the cycle grew backwards from the tale of the death of the hero Siegfried, to include his youth and then the story of the events around his conception and of how the Valkyrie Brünnhilde was punished for trying to save his parents against Wotan's instructions. The Rhinegold and the Valkyrie published in 1910: 1910 Cover of The Rhinegold and the Valkyrie Title page "Raging, Wotan rides to the Rock! Like a storm-wind he comes!" The frolic of the Rhine-Maidens The Rhine-Maidens teasing Alberich "Mock away! Mock! The Niblung makes for your toy!" "Seize the despoiler! Rescue the gold! Help us! Help us! Woe! Woe!" Freia, the fair one "The Rhine's pure-gleaming children told me of their sorrow" Fasolt suddenly seizes Freia and drags her to one side with Fafner Mime, howling, "Ohe! Ohe! Oh! Oh!" Mime writhes under the lashes he receives Alberich drives in a band of Niblungs laden with gold and silver treasure "Ohe! Ohe! Horrible dragon, O swallow me not! Spare the life of poor Loge!" "Hey! Come hither, and stop me this cranny!" Fafner kills Fasolt "To my hammer's swing hitherward sweep vapours and fogs! Hovering Mists! Donner, your lord, summons his hosts!" "The Rhine's fair children, bewailing their lost gold, weep" "This healing and honeyed draught of mead deign to accept from me" Hunding discovers the likeness between Siegmund and Sieglinde Sieglinde prepares Hunding's draught for the night "Siegmund the Walsung thou dost see! As bride-gift he brings this sword" Brunnhilde Fricka approaches in anger Brunnhilde slowly and silently leads her horse down the path to the cave "Father! Father! Tell me what ails thee? With dismay thou art filling thy child!" Brunnhilde stands for a long time dazed and alarmed Brunnhilde with her horse, at the mouth of the cave "I flee for the first time and am pursued. Warfather follows close he nears, he nears, in fury! Save this woman! Sisters, your help!" "There as a dread dragon he sojourns, and in a cave keeps watch over Alberich's ring" The ride of the Valkyries "Appear, flickering fire, encircle the rock with thy flame! Loge! Loge! Appear!" The sleep of Brunnhilde Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods published in 1911. 1911 Cover of Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods Title page "Nothing! Nothing! Conquering Sword!" Mime at the anvil Mime and the infant Siegfried Mime finds the mother of Siegfried in the forest Siegfried sees himself in the stream "And there I learned what love was like" "In dragon's form Fafner now watches the hoard" Mime and the wanderer Siegfried killsFafner "The hot blood burns like fire" The dwarfs quarelling over the body of Fafner "Magical rapture pierces my heart, fixed is my gaze. Burning with terror, I reel, my heart faints and fails" Brunnhilde Salutes the Sun Brunnhilde throws herself into Siegfried's arms The three Norns The Norns vanish Siegfried leaves Brunnhilde in search of adventure Siegfried hands the drinking-horn back to Gutrune, and gazes at her with sudden passion Brunnhilde kisses the ring that Siegfried has left with her "The ring upon thy hand…ah, be implored! For Wotan fling it away!" The wooing of Grimhilde, the mother of Hagen "Swear to me. Hagen, my son!" "O wife betrayed. I will avenge thy trust deceived" "Though gaily ye may laugh. In grief ye shall be left. For mocking maids, this ring ye ask shall never be yours" "Siegfried! Siegfried! Our warning is true, flee, oh flee from the curse!" Brunnhilde on Grane leaps on to the funeral pyre of Siegfried The Rhine-Maidens obtain possession of the ring and bear it off in triumph
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One of Rackham's beautiful illustrations for J. M. Barrie's novel "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" published in 1906. Also referred to as "Joy of a Fallen Leaf" Arthur Rackham Watercolor, pen & ink [English Golden Age Illustrator, 1867-1939] ____ Many thank to Sofi and her generous permission to use her images: www.flickr.com/photos/sofi01/4689307950/in/set-7215762280...
Arthur Timothy Read is the eponymous titular main protagonist of the series. He is the oldest child and only son of David and Jane Read, and the brother of D.W. and Kate. He is a student in Mr. Ratburn's third grade (and later fourth grade) class at Lakewood Elementary School. Arthur is an anthropomorphic aardvark, like the rest of his family. In the first Arthur book, Arthur's Nose, Arthur has a long nose and his entire appearance embodies the look of an actual aardvark, including the presence
Arthur Rackham
22 year old Brazillian gymnast Arthur Nory caught people's attention after competing in this year's Rio Olympics. Aside from the obvious fact that Arthur is a
The Cloud - Arthur Hacker 1901
Arthur Rackham – Art Gallery of Complete Illustrations from the First Edition of Arthur Rackham's Book of Pictures, published in 1913.
Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939) leading 'Golden Age' illustrator. “Undine” (novella) by Friedrich de la Motte FouquéI - Undine, a water spirit, marries a knight in order to gain a soul. Contains some themes similar to “The Little Mermaid” by Hans Christian Andersen. Read online: archive.org/stream/undine00lamo#page/n7/mode/2up
Quando a gente fala em ilustrações de contos de fadas, o Arthur Rackham é o mestre! Ele nasceu em 1867, na Inglaterra, em meio a outros doze irmãos, e estudou na Escola de Arte Lambeth, tendo sua p…
Le illustrazioni fantasy adesso vanno di moda. Pullulano i racconti fantasy e l'immaginario si riempie di ali fatate, orecchie a punta e quant'altro. C'è però un autore a cui tutti questi prima o poi si rivolgono anche quelli che adesso sono considerati maestri come Brian Froud e Alan Lee. Questo autore è Arthur Rackham. senza titolo, 1904 Pandora Puck Puck e una fata Autoritratto, 1934 lui con sua figlia, autore non trovato Nato a Londra nel 1867, visse in periodo vittoriano e morì a Limpsfield nel 1939. L'interesse per il disegno nacque sin da giovane. Una cosa che si può senz'altro notare è che in diverse illustrazioni c'è la presenza monocromatica del colore soprattutto di quello seppia (un po' come l'effetto anticato delle foto). Inoltre si può vedere come l'effetto tenue dell'acquarello acquisti forza. E' soprattutto l'atmosfera delle illustrazioni a catturare: un'atmosfera sospesa come davvero se si entrasse in un altro mondo fatto di fiabe e leggende. Il suo impegno era soprattutto quello di formare le fantasie dei bambini in un'età in cui sono più ricettivi, ma non ha dimenticato le storie per i più grandi. Si può anche notare uno stile pre-raffaellita soprattutto quando raffigura le dame. Qui uno dei siti su di lui Aggiornamento 9 novembre 2016: Può sembrare strano vedendo le illustrazioni iniziali, ma anche queste che seguono sono state realizzate da Arthur Rackham. Illustrazioni più essenziali, basate sulle silhouettes e sul contrasto. La Sirenetta La Bella Addormentata E queste sono solo alcune. Modificato
Arthur Rackham (1867 – 1939) is widely regarded as one of the leading illustrators from the 'Golden Age' of British book illustration which encompassed the years from 1900 until the start of the First World War. Arthur Rackham's works have become very popular since his death, both in North America and Britain. His images have been widely used by the greeting card industry and many of his books are still in print or have been recently available in both paperback and hardback editions. His original drawings and paintings are keenly sought at the major international art auction houses. This is part 4 of an 8-part post on the works of Arthur Rackham. For full biographical notes see part 1. Part 4 features two related books: “The Rhinegold” and the “Valkyrie and Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods,” both based on operas by Richard Wagner, that constitute his Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung). “The Rhinegold” was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. “Twilight of the Gods” is the last opera of the cycle. The title is a translation into German of the Old Norse phrase Ragnarök, which in Norse mythology refers to a prophesied war of the gods that brings about the end of the world. However, as with the rest of the Ring, Wagner's account of this apocalypse diverges significantly from his Old Norse sources. Wagner's plans for the cycle grew backwards from the tale of the death of the hero Siegfried, to include his youth and then the story of the events around his conception and of how the Valkyrie Brünnhilde was punished for trying to save his parents against Wotan's instructions. The Rhinegold and the Valkyrie published in 1910: 1910 Cover of The Rhinegold and the Valkyrie Title page "Raging, Wotan rides to the Rock! Like a storm-wind he comes!" The frolic of the Rhine-Maidens The Rhine-Maidens teasing Alberich "Mock away! Mock! The Niblung makes for your toy!" "Seize the despoiler! Rescue the gold! Help us! Help us! Woe! Woe!" Freia, the fair one "The Rhine's pure-gleaming children told me of their sorrow" Fasolt suddenly seizes Freia and drags her to one side with Fafner Mime, howling, "Ohe! Ohe! Oh! Oh!" Mime writhes under the lashes he receives Alberich drives in a band of Niblungs laden with gold and silver treasure "Ohe! Ohe! Horrible dragon, O swallow me not! Spare the life of poor Loge!" "Hey! Come hither, and stop me this cranny!" Fafner kills Fasolt "To my hammer's swing hitherward sweep vapours and fogs! Hovering Mists! Donner, your lord, summons his hosts!" "The Rhine's fair children, bewailing their lost gold, weep" "This healing and honeyed draught of mead deign to accept from me" Hunding discovers the likeness between Siegmund and Sieglinde Sieglinde prepares Hunding's draught for the night "Siegmund the Walsung thou dost see! As bride-gift he brings this sword" Brunnhilde Fricka approaches in anger Brunnhilde slowly and silently leads her horse down the path to the cave "Father! Father! Tell me what ails thee? With dismay thou art filling thy child!" Brunnhilde stands for a long time dazed and alarmed Brunnhilde with her horse, at the mouth of the cave "I flee for the first time and am pursued. Warfather follows close he nears, he nears, in fury! Save this woman! Sisters, your help!" "There as a dread dragon he sojourns, and in a cave keeps watch over Alberich's ring" The ride of the Valkyries "Appear, flickering fire, encircle the rock with thy flame! Loge! Loge! Appear!" The sleep of Brunnhilde Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods published in 1911. 1911 Cover of Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods Title page "Nothing! Nothing! Conquering Sword!" Mime at the anvil Mime and the infant Siegfried Mime finds the mother of Siegfried in the forest Siegfried sees himself in the stream "And there I learned what love was like" "In dragon's form Fafner now watches the hoard" Mime and the wanderer Siegfried killsFafner "The hot blood burns like fire" The dwarfs quarelling over the body of Fafner "Magical rapture pierces my heart, fixed is my gaze. Burning with terror, I reel, my heart faints and fails" Brunnhilde Salutes the Sun Brunnhilde throws herself into Siegfried's arms The three Norns The Norns vanish Siegfried leaves Brunnhilde in search of adventure Siegfried hands the drinking-horn back to Gutrune, and gazes at her with sudden passion Brunnhilde kisses the ring that Siegfried has left with her "The ring upon thy hand…ah, be implored! For Wotan fling it away!" The wooing of Grimhilde, the mother of Hagen "Swear to me. Hagen, my son!" "O wife betrayed. I will avenge thy trust deceived" "Though gaily ye may laugh. In grief ye shall be left. For mocking maids, this ring ye ask shall never be yours" "Siegfried! Siegfried! Our warning is true, flee, oh flee from the curse!" Brunnhilde on Grane leaps on to the funeral pyre of Siegfried The Rhine-Maidens obtain possession of the ring and bear it off in triumph
