Edmund dulac

From Folktales of Bengal by Lal Behari Day, illustrated by Warwick Goble, online at: Project Gutenberg. Notes. The trick in this story may remind you of the trick played by the jackal in the story of The Brahmin and the Tiger. Summary: Life gets very complicated when a ghost impersonates a brahmin, kicking the brahmin out of his own home. Read the story below: THE GHOST BRAHMAN (Warwick Goble) The Brahman gets married Once on a time there lived a poor Brahman who, not being a Kulin, found it…

Aside from the usual herbs and plants you might find growing in an herbalist’s garden, you could also stumble (literally) across some unusual and potentially nasty surprises. Whether the adventurers are dealing with an herbalist or simply racing through a community after a vile creature, the herbalist’s garden can provide you with some unexpected fun […]

‘Eldorado’ from Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Bells and Other Poems” (1912) illustrated by Edmund Dulac

“Shakespeare's Comedy of The Tempest with illustrations by Edmund Dulac” (1908) ___ Edmund Dulac (1882-1953) French magazine illustrator, book illustrator and stamp designer.

from The Bells and other poems by Edgar Allan Poe with illustrations by Edmund Dulac.

When the going gets tough, the art gets going. That's the beautiful thing about human creativity – it can sprout in any soil. Especially for the late British-French illustrator Edmund Dulac, whose flair for Art Nouveau fantasy not only gave us brilliant literary illustrations, but flights of fancy a

Prospero.- And ye that on the sands... Shakespeare's Comedy of 'The Tempest' (Act V, scene I) illustrated by Edmund Dulac (1908)

Ah Love! could you and I with Fate conspire To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire, Would not we shatter it to bits–and then ...

This watercolour is the first of a series of four drawings used to illustrate the poem Venise by Alfred de Musset (1810-1857), published in the special Christm