back
PRE-RAPHAELITES AND AFTER
British illustrations for books and magazines AFTER 1840
GENERAL WORKS (original)
THE BROTHERS DALZIEL, FIFTY YEARS WORK a miscellany of artists, |
THE BROTHERS DALZIEL, FIFTY YEARS WORK second batch of scans, 1978 Sotheby Sale |
ILLUSTRATORS OF THE 'SIXTIES, THREE GALLERIES,FROM MILLAIS AND WHISTLER TO HOUGHTON AND PETTIE |
ILLUSTRATED PERIODiCALS OF THE 1860'S Simon Cooke's biblio |
ONCE A WEEK DECORATIVE MONTH PAGES |
THE FORBES COLLECTION a miscellany of artists, Royal Academy Revisited, three catalogues of the sale, Millais, Sandys etc 2003 |
FORBES SALE 1994 |
THE MOXON TENNYSON |
PRE-RAPHAELITE PRINTSi HUNT, SOLOMON, BURNE JONES |
THE ILLUSTRATORS OF THE GRAPHIC HOLL, HERKOMER, FILDES, DU MAURIER, HOUGHTON, PATTERSON, ETC |
SIDELIGHTS ON ENGLISH SOCIETY, 1884, Adelaide Claxton etc |
THE ILLUSTRATORS OF PUNCH |
GENERAL WORKS (reference)
THE BANCROFT COLLECTION, bibliog. details and Fred Sandys |
KENNEDY, THE PRERAPHAELITE MOVEMENT, THE ARTIST 1898 |
TRUTH BEAUTY AND DESIGN, Fischer Fine Art 1986 (Burges, Bawden, Dulac) |
HIGH VICTORIAN DESIGN, Simon Jervis, bibliographic details (Jones, Burges etc) |
WOMEN ARTISTS OF THE PRE-RAPHAELITE MOVEMENT Marsh, Nunn |
VICTORIAN PAINTINGS ( MADOX BROWN, SANDYS, LEIGHTON) |
VICTORIAN CONTEXT
Victorian Vision V&A |
A
H.H.ARMSTEAD Seaweeds 1862 (SINGLE) |
H.H.ARMSTEAD The Fall of Jericho (SINGLE) |
B
W.G.BAXTER, AND Ally Sloper (SINGLE) |
E.W.BURGESS, St Simon Stylites (SINGLE) |
CUTHBERT BEDE, SMORDANT GREEN 1856 |
JOHN BRETT AND CORNWALL, BIBLIOG.DETAILS |
JOHN BRETT IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN |
EDWARD BURNE-JONES Two Studies from The Artist 1898 |
EDWARD BURNE-JONES |
FORD MADOX BROWN illusts. monograph |
W.P.BURTON |
B.BRADLEY |
CHARLES BENNETT |
ROBERT ANNING BELL MENU |
C
E.W.COOKE, The Rescue of the Samaritano (SINGLE) |
A.W.COOPER, The Pic-Nic (SINGLE) |
WALTER CRANE selection of work |
WALTER CRANE for London Opinion 1862 |
ADELAIDE CLAXTON, Sidelights |
FLORENCE CLAXTON, London Opinion |
PHILIP CALDERON, PUBLIC DOMAIN AND 'Broken Vows' 1857 |
RANDOLPH CALDECOTT |
CHARLES ALSTON COLLINS |
THOMAS CRANE AND ELLEN HOUGHTON, London Town and Abroad |
CHARLES ALLSTON COLLINS Walk in Regent's park dated 1851 |
D
CHARLES DOYLE, What we did at the Seaside - Nothing (SINGLE) |
RICHARD DOYLE, MENU |
MARIE DUVALL Ally Sloper |
GEORGE DU MAURIER WORK BEYOND PUNCH |
GEORGE DU MAURIER WORK FOR London Opinion |
GEORGE DU MAURIER ANTI-AESTHETIC (new scans) |
EDWARD DALZIEL The Uncommercial Traveller |
E
M.ELLEN EDWARDS, Avice and her Lover 1866 (SINGLE) |
H.A.EVES, The Lady of Shalott from The Artist 1898(SINGLE) |
F
LUKE FILDES, Farmer's Daughter 1868 (SINGLE) |
ARTHUR B. FROST RHYME? AND REASON? (SINGLE) |
HARRY FURNISS MENU |
G
T.GRAHAM, He Heeded not, temperence (SINGLE) |
PAUL GRAY Hobson's Choice |
T.C.GOTCH , LADIES REALM article |
ARTHUR GASKIN menu |
F.C.GOULD menu |
F.L.GRIGGS menu |
JAMES GUTHRIE ARTICLE |
H
HOLMAN HUNT MENU |
HUBERT HERKOMER, Wandering in the Wood (SINGLE) |
HOLMAN HUNT DRAWING FOR THE GERM, single (1898 The Artist) |
HENRY HOLIDAY THE HUNTING OF THE SNARK 1883 |
A.B.HOUGHTON, Arabian Nights c1864 |
A.B.HOUGHTON, gallery |
THOMAS CRANE AND ELLEN HOUGHTON, London Town and Abroad |
ARTHUR HUGHES, Babies Classics and Richmond Exhibition |
I
J
K
CHARLES KEENE |
L
FREDERICK LEIGHTON |
M.J.LAWLESS |
J.LAWSON |
JOHN LEIGHTON, decorative design |
JOHN LEECH |
EDWARD LEAR |
M
JOHN EVERETT MILLAIS MENU |
J.MACWHIRTER, Autumn (SINGLE) |
HENRY STACY MARKS (SINGLE) |
J.MAHONEY, Summer 1866 (SINGLE) |
WILLIAM MCCONNELL, Brighton Beach (SINGLE) |
MILLAIS' MARIANA | |
MILLAIS' MISTRESS AND MAID, GOOD WORDS 1862 | |
MILLAIS' PARABLES, GOOD WORDS 1863 | |
MILLAIS' SELECTED WORK OF THE 'SIXTIES | |
MILLAIS' WORK FOR LONDON OPINION 1862 | |
MILLAIS' WORK FOR ONCE A WEEK 1860 |
T.MORTEN |
DANIEL MACLISE MENU |
WILLIAM MORRIS and the founding of the Kelmscott Press |
N
J.W.NORTH |
THE NORTH COAST NORTH AND PINWELL I | |
THE NORTH COAST NORTH AND PINWELL II |
O
P
F.R.PICKERSGILL, The Wishing Well (SINGLE) |
GEORGE PINWELL |
E.J.POYNTER |
THE NORTH COAST NORTH AND PINWELL I | |
THE NORTH COAST NORTH AND PINWELL II |
JOHN PETTIE |
EDWARD POYNTER |
Q
R
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI MENU |
JOHN RUSKIN MENU |
CHARLES ROSS Ally Sloper |
E.T.REED MENU |
S
FRANK STONE, On Solitude (SINGLE) |
MARCUS STONE for Our Mutual Friend 1864-5 |
FREDERICK SANDYS gallery one |
FREDERICK SANDYS gallery two |
FREDERICK SANDYS, Mrs. Sandys' Portfolio |
FREDERICK SANDYS, A Pre-Raphaelite Nightmare c1857 |
SIMEON SOLOMON |
WILLIAM SMALL |
T
JOHN TENNIEL SINGLE |
W.M.THACKERAY |
U
V
W
R.B.WALLACE, At the Gate 1866 (SINGLE) |
.JW.WATERHOUSEselected work |
J.D.WATSON selected work |
J.D.WATSON for London Opinion 1862 |
J.M.WHISTLER MENU |
G.F.WATTS MENU |
XYZ
THE PRE-RAPHAELITE ILLUSTRATOR. The Pre-Raphaelite artists began exhibiting as a group in 1848. They began to diverge in 1852/3. An opportunity to see their respective later positions came in 1857 with the publication of Edward Moxon's illustrated edition of Tennyson's poems. The volume also gives up clear ideas of the development of the illustrated book, its design in binding and page format, as well as the technical and aesthetic constraints on contributing illustrators. The Pre-Raphaelites and many of their generation looked widely for texts to illustrate. Characteristic was D.G.Rossetti who wrote poetry and prose himself , illustrated Poe (The Raven), Browning (Pippa Passes, Sordello), Dante (Divine Comedy) as well as passages from the New Testament. He was particularly attracted to Malory's Morte D'Arthur and its Arthurian legends. One contemporary poet who attracted the group and many other contemporary painters was Alfred Tennyson. who was later to develop his own Arthurian epic. Millais, the main figure in this lecture, was particularly drawn to Tennyson's vivid sense of natural detail, and a hardly muted sensuality often in a modern domestic setting. "When he first met Holman Hunt, he (Tennyson) demanded to know why the Lady of Shalott in the illustration had 'her hair wildly tossed about as if by a tornado'. Hunt mildly explained that he wanted to convey the idea of the catastrophe that had overtaken her, but Tennyson insisted, 'I didn't want her hair blown about like that'. .... To each of Hunt's explanations of the needs of the artist he would say, ' Yes, but I think the artist should always adhere to the words of the poet.' Hunt suggested that he had but half a page to do what it took Tennyson fifteen to express..." Martin p.415 BOOKLIST S.Casteras,
Pocket Cathedrals, Pre-Raphaelite Book Illustration, Yale 1992 Thad Logan, The Victorian Parlour, Cambridge University Press, New Edirtion 2006
|
back