Showing posts with label illustration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label illustration. Show all posts
May 14, 2018
Crouching and Screaming
Wonderful 1978 illustrations by Outi Markkanen (Finland, b.1951) on Kuriosas. Visit the link for many more illustrations from Kurnau ja Kamaluu.
Labels:
1970s,
cats,
children's book,
finland,
illustration
May 13, 2018
May 9, 2018
May 4, 2018
Marcus Behmer, Nobody Can Resist His Fate
See my big post on Marcus Behmer from a few years ago.
If I'm interpreting the auction house correctly, "Niemand kann wider sein Schicksal" is a picture story (for adults) on a single sheet made by Marcus Behmer in 1905 (printed later?) and dedicated to Harry Kessler (see Journey to the Abyss: The Diaries of Count Harry Kessler, 1880-1918 and Berlin in Lights: The Diaries of Count Harry Kessler, 1918-1937).
Labels:
books,
germany,
illustration,
marcus behmer
March 11, 2015
Der Widiwondelwald





I try not to think about how much I would pay for a copy of Hilde Krüger's 1924 children's book Der Widiwondelwald. Some links (in German): one, two, three -- see the full book as smaller images at the last link to the kibook blog.
[Update: this was briefly in print last year -- might still be able to find it.]
I kept coming across this book when working on my Kinderbuch series over the years.
January 23, 2012
Bagaría on Mars
This is a martian-heavy companion to my huge 50 Watts post on Spanish caricaturist Luis Bagaria. Most are from the 1924 series "Bagaría on Mars."

















This is a martian-heavy companion to my huge 50 Watts post on Spanish caricaturist Luis Bagaria. Go there for more info and images.
This is a martian-heavy companion to my huge 50 Watts post on Spanish caricaturist Luis Bagaria. Go there for more info and images.
Labels:
caricature,
drawing,
illustration,
luis bagaria,
spain
December 21, 2011
Reynard the Fox
Illustrations from Reinecke Fuchs, circa 1880 via a German library. The watercolors are by Heinrich Leutemann, working close to the style of Wilhelm von Kaulbach's famous versions. (The fox is anatomically-correct in both versions!)
This post is a supplement to my 50 Watts' "Kinderbuch series" of German, Austrian, and Swiss children's books





This post is a supplement to my 50 Watts' "Kinderbuch series" of German, Austrian, and Swiss children's books
December 13, 2011
Tumbling Old Women
In September 2010 I featured illustrator Joanna Neborsky's adaptation of Fénéon's Novels In Three Lines. Joanna has since worked her magic for deadpan Russian absurdist Daniil Kharms:
"Daniil Kharms (1905–1942) wore a hat to protect his ideas from being seen. He smoked a pipe to appear English (he was Russian). He wrote twenty children's books. This is not one of them.
"This short story from 1936 is illustrated in twenty collaged pages. Available in English and Italian editions. English translation courtesy Matvei Yankelevich and The Overlook Press."
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via Joanna Neborsky |
![]() |
via Joanna Neborsky |
![]() |
via Joanna Neborsky |
![]() |
via Joanna Neborsky |
![]() |
via Joanna Neborsky |
![]() |
via Joanna Neborsky |
February 13, 2011
February 6, 2011
February 2, 2011
January 23, 2011
January 16, 2011
January 13, 2011
January 9, 2011
January 3, 2011
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