The golden legend.
William Ladd Taylor, from Our home and country, introduction by William Howe Downes, New York, 1908.
(Source: archive.org)
The golden legend.
William Ladd Taylor, from Our home and country, introduction by William Howe Downes, New York, 1908.
(Source: archive.org)
The young gallants would linger.
William Ladd Taylor, from Our home and country, introduction by William Howe Downes, New York, 1908.
(Source: archive.org)
(Source: cloudcircus, via thehappysorceress)
Hello everyone!
I’ve put up the first ten pages of Woman King. I’ve pre made the rest of the chapter so it will not be long before the rest of it is out. I’m really nervous about putting this on the internet - mainly because I’ve been looking at the damn thing for two months and I’m having the typical artist reaction of “Oh fuck, this looks like total crap”. However here I am throwing caution to the wind :) I hope some of you enjoy what I’ve started! You can either click on the image above to go to the beginning of the comic or click here.
EVERYONE check out this beautiful comic by a mad talented artist!!!
The village blacksmith.
William Ladd Taylor, from Our home and country, introduction by William Howe Downes, New York, 1908.
(Source: archive.org)
Fornax Void and he Meat King by *Zedig
I must share this with you.
Tekkon Kinkreet City
Children’s Illustrators: Kay Nielsen
Born in Denmark in 1886, Nielsen was inspired by Art Nouveau and Eastern influences in his illustrations, and adopted many practices of Japanese woodcuts, such as asymmetrical composition, large vacant areas, sinuous linework, and flattened perspective.
(Source: maybelledrop, via michelles-demon)
A Squire trap, by Jove!
Henry Alken, from Memoirs of the life of the late John Mytton, esq., by Nimrod (Charles James Apperley), London, 1900.
(Source: archive.org)