Still available at Flower Pepper Gallery! “The Bear Prince” 11x14” It can be purchased through the gallery’s website: flower-pepper.com @flowerpeppergallery #twicetoldtales #snowwhite #rosered...
Explore LIEF monster's 752 photos on Flickr!
Explore LIEF monster's 752 photos on Flickr!
An art collage from March 2016 by supercalifragilistica featuring art, snowwhite, roses, fairytale and rosered
Hi all! Hope you're well. The book I am going to share with you today is called The Children's Treasury of Literature, published by Gold Bress and edited by Bryna and Louis Untermeyer, the original edition was released in 1979 (my copy is from 1983.) The book was given to me by a neighbour when I was about five, maybe six years-old. Rather than being a typical collection of fairy tales or fables, the book includes excerpts from famous children's literature, which I love. It has everything from Snow White to Aesop's Fables; the reason I was always so fond of is because it features some gorgeous drawings from various illustrators including Eloise Wilkin (above), Richard Scarry (Not pictured) and Hilary Knight (not pictured.) The illustrations by Gordon Laite, however, were always my favourites in the ginormous book. Snow White and Rose Red probably being my favourite of all of them. I vividly remember pouring over them as a little girl. I always found this image (above) of Sleeping Beauty rather confronting as a child. Something about how limp she is laying their and the tiny bird in the foreground. But its beautiful all the same. Apparently a book containing images like this one were illustrated by Adrienne Segur and was originally published in 1958, during the early 1990s it was re-published, which means it is still available on Amazon if anyone is interested. The book was titled The Golden Book of Fairytales, translated by Marie Ponsot. If you do a little bit of Google searching about Adrienne Segur's illustrations, you'll notice she often had her characters bent on various angles, which is something I've never really seen before. The image itself is lovely, it so medieval as though it could be strung across a tapestry, plus I just love the courtiers in the background. The book also contains various excerpts from books that have become notable in children's literature. There's everything from Mary Poppins to The Wizard of Oz and The Hobbit. Well, thank you for reading and I shall post against soon! Next time: The illustrations of Georgina Hargreaves
TADA! Do you recognize the evil queen? No? It's Ginny Greenteeth!
This picture is titled "Snow White and Rose Red" based on one of my favorite fairy tales as a child. Those of you poor deprived children out there who don't know the story can look it up on wikipedia. Basically there are two sisters, one white as snow, one red as a rose. They befriend an enchanted Bear, and they rescue a gnome that is always getting his beard caught in things. The sisters are kind and help save the gnome three times, all the while the gnome is rude and thankless. I realized as I worked on this piece that it became symbolic for me not to let the actions of others effect my own. Print is 11x14 with a 1/2 inch border around it. Printed on high quality cardstock and wrapped in clear cellphane bag. Print will arrive in a stiff cardboard mailer. Each print is limited edition of 750 and signed by me! Thanks for looking!
много-много Белоснежек - с 1882 по 1990-е) Charles Santore Walter Crane, 1882 W.C. Drupsteen, 1885 Lancelot Speed, 1890 V.P. Mohn, 1892 Hermann Vogel, 1894 Ada Dennis and E. Stuart Hardy, 1898 Helen Stratton, 1903 Peter Newell, 1907 Arthur Rackham, 1909 Millicent Sowerby, 1909 Charles Folkard, 1911…
A two-layerd shawl based on the fairy tale “Snowwhite and Rosered”. Just like in the fairy tail both sisters are always together, the two layers of the shawl are connected at the top. The layering adds additional warmth to a lace-shawl and with a natural backing colour it doesn’t matter what you wear one can always see the lace pattern. There is no seaming involved and next to no binding off stitches. The pattern includes both written and charted instructions and can be worked at a variety of gauges to achieve desired size. Size: 94cm x 54cm (37’’ x 21’’) The size is completely adjustable and the shawl can be knitted to any size you want. Needles: 3mm (US 2 1/2) Yarn: 420m (460 yards) in MC and 580m (635 yards) in CC shown in ColourMart Cashmere/Merino 2/28NM Lace Weight. If you want to “knit till the yarn runs out” you’ll need app. 30% more CC then MC. Difficulty: The lace is fairly easy and the shawl is seamless
Rie Cramer ~ Snow-White and Rose-Red ~ Grimm’s Fairy Tales ~ 1927 ~ via "Don't be impatient," said Snow-White, "I will help you."
by Terri Windling To most people today, the name Snow White evokes visions of dwarfs whistling as they work, and a wide–eyed, fluttery princess singing, "Some day my prince will come." (A friend of mine claims this song is responsible for the problems of a whole generation of American women.)...
