Art QR5

I loved watching this video, it's visually spectacular and very well put together... Thank you, Stumble Upon! While the end results aren't exactly my cup of tea, the execution is superb.

Arthur Rackham, from Peter Pan in Kensington gardens, by James Matthew Barrie, New York, 1910

Arthur Rackham, from Peter Pan in Kensington gardens, by James Matthew Barrie, New York, 1910

Arthur Rackham, from Peter Pan in Kensington gardens, by James Matthew Barrie, New York, 1910

Arthur Rackham, from Peter Pan in Kensington gardens, by James Matthew Barrie, New York, 1910

http://thebookslooth.blogspot.com/2010/04/clarice-bean-novels-by-lauren-child.html

Embedding disabled by request http://youtu.be/X4-3-zKUsx8 Based on an early German folk tale, The True Bride. A troll had a daughter, but she left straight off. So the troll took another girl to replace her to wait on him hand and foot. Her name is Anja and she has no father or mother, making the troll her only "family". Setting her impossible tasks, then beating her with his "contradiction stick" when she invariably fails, the troll makes sure to make her life miserable, until she one day makes a wish. Her wish is heard by the Thought Lion, a wondrous beast all in white, who completes her impossible tasks for her. When she finds her true love, he disappears one day, so Anja sets out to find him. When she finally does, he turns out to be bewitched in the hands of the troll's evil daughter, the trollop.

http://fairytalenewsblog.blogspot.com/2011/12/fairy-tale-photography-by-irina.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+blogspot%2FVFWg+%28Once+Upon+A+Blog...%29 From one of my favourite blogs

Émile Bayard, from Autour de la lune (All around the moon), by Jules Verne, Paris (Hetzel), circa 1870 (?).

Émile Bayard, from Autour de la lune (All around the moon), by Jules Verne, Paris (Hetzel), circa 1870 (?).

Émile Bayard, from Autour de la lune (All around the moon), by Jules Verne, Paris (Hetzel), circa 1870 (?).

http://www.1st-art-gallery.com/Arthur-Rackham/Mother-Goose%3A-Bye-Baby-Bunting.html

http://www.eons.com/groups/topic/2052349-Fairy-Fascinated

http://www.1st-art-gallery.com/Arthur-Rackham/The-Spider-And-The-Fly,-Illustration-From-Aesops-Fables,-Published-By-Heinemann,-1912.html

http://www.1st-art-gallery.com/Arthur-Rackham/Scrooge-And-Bob-Cratchit,-From-Dickens-A-Christmas-Carol.html

http://mythfolklore.net/aesopica/crane/

http://mythfolklore.net/aesopica/vernonjones/1.htm

http://www.guardian.co.uk/childrens-books-site/gallery/2011/dec/24/how-to-draw-dragons-emily-gravett

from The Princess and the Goblin, a children’s book by George MacDonald, first published in 1872. The original illustrations were by Arthur Hughes. This illustration, from a later edition, is by Jessie Willcox Smith

http://www.mymuseumoflondon.org.uk/blogs/blog/explore-our-collection-of-tinsel-prints-online-now/

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/culturepicturegalleries/8953124/Street-artist-Eduardo-Releros-3D-illusions-on-pavements.html?image=1

http://www.childrensillustrators.com/illustrator-details/LauraBeingessner/id=182/

from one of my favourite blogs http://loverforbooks.blogspot.com/2011/12/blog-post.html

http://britishscbwi.jimdo.com/2009/04/22/john-shelley-is-new-featured-artist

http://britishscbwi.jimdo.com/featured-artist/

‘Appy ‘ampstead. ” ‘Ere y’are, lidies tormentors. Two’ a penny! “ From Pictures by Phil May, London, 1908.

Do you want a errand boy? No. Yus you do, your’s ‘as just been runned over. From Pictures by Phil May, London, 1908.