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Montag, 17. Juni 2024

DALZIELS' ILLUSTRATED ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, 1ST PART

The following illustrators created the pictures for the ARABIEN NIGHTS:

 

Thomas Dalziel

 Thomas Dalziel

 Born on May 9, 1823 in Wooler, Northumberland, Thomas Dalziel was the youngest of the four Dalziel brothers, who were the leading English wood engravers throughout the middle of the Victorian era. Founded in 1839 by George and Edward Dalziel, the firm of the Dalziel Brothers focused on woodblock engraving which was an integral part of the printing business. At the peak of their success they were engraving blocks for many of the most successful illustrators of the Victorian era, including George Cruikshank, Edward Lear, John Tenniel, Kate Greenaway, and Richard

 Arthur Boyd Houghton (13 March 1836 – 25 November 1875) was a British painter (oil and watercolours) and illustrator.Houghton was born in Kotagiri, Madras, India. His work was varied and was highly regarded during the mid-19th century.] He traveled to America and Russia, creating illustrations for The Graphic and for numerous books, including The Arabian Nights and Don Quixote. His work was strongly influenced by the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. 

Sir John Tenniel  (28 February 1820 – 25 February 1914 was an English illustrator, graphic humourist and political cartoonist prominent in the second half of the 19th century. An alumnus of the Royal Academy of Arts in London, he was knighted for artistic achievements in 1893, the first such honour ever bestowed on an illustrator or cartoonist.Tenniel is remembered mainly as the principal political cartoonist for Punch magazine for over 50 years and for his illustrations to Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871). Tenniel's detailed black-and-white drawings remain the definitive depiction of the Alice characters, with comic book illustrator and writer Bryan Talbot stating, "Carroll never describes the Mad Hatter: our image of him is pure Tenniel."

 John Dawson Watson RWS (20 May 1832 – 3 January 1892) was a British painter, watercolorist, and illustrator.

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 John Dawson Watson

 George John Pinwell RWS (London 26 December 1842 – 8 September 1875 London), was a British illustrator and watercolourist.
Pinwell also illustrated several other books which were engraved by the Dalziels' including Jean Ingelow's poems, Robert Buchanan's Ballads of the Affections, and the Arabian Nights.

George John Pinnwell
 

 Thomas Morten (1836–1866) was an English painter and book illustrator. He came to London and studied at the painting school kept by J. Mathews Leigh in Newman Street. Morten was chiefly employed as an illustrator of books and serials, mostly of a humorous nature. The most successful were his illustrations to an edition of Swift's Gulliver's Travels, published in 1864, which ran into several editions. Morten also practised as a painter of domestic subjects, and was an occasional exhibitor at the Royal Academy, sending in 1866 Pleading for the Prisoner. His affairs, however, became embarrassed, and he committed suicide on 23 September 1866.

 

 Sir John Everett Millais, 1st Baronet PRA](8 June 1829 – 13 August 1896) was an English painter and illustrator who was one of the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.[

Millais was also very successful as a book illustrator, notably for the works of Anthony Trollope and the poems of Tennyson. His complex illustrations of the parables of Jesus were published in 1864. His father-in-law commissioned stained-glass windows based on them for Kinnoull Parish Church, Kinnoull. He also provided illustrations for magazines such as Good Words. As a young man, Millais frequently went on sketching expeditions to Keston and Hayes. While there he painted a sign for an inn where he used to stay, near to Hayes church (cited in Chums Annual, 1896, page 213). 

John Everett Millais

 

THE SULTAN PARDONS SHEHERAZADE (Frontispiece)
 
 
 


 

 THE MEETING OF THE BROTHERS

 

THE SLEEPING GENIE AND THE LADY


THE STORY OF THE ASS, THE OX, AND THE LABOURER.

THE VIZIER AND HIS DAUGHTER

SHEHERAZADE RELATING HER FIRST STORY TO THE SULTAN


THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST OLD MAN AND THE HIND

THE MERCHANT AND THE GENIE

 

.THE HISTORY OF THE OLD MAN AND THE TWO BLACK DOGS 

THE MEETING ON THE SEA SHORE

About the time when we were ready to embark for our return, I accidentally met on the sea-shore a woman, very handsome, but poorly dressed. She accosted me by kissing my hand ; — entreated me most earnestly to permit her to go with me, and besought me to take her for my wife. I pleaded many difficulties against such a plan ; but at length she said so much to persuade me, urging that I ought not regard her poverty, and assuring me that I should be well satisfaied by her conduct, that I was entirely overcome. I directly procured proper dresses for her, and when I have married her in due form, she s embarked with me, and we set sail.


THE HISTORY OF THE FISHERMAN.

THE FISHERMAN AND THE GENIE
 
                   

    THE HISTORY OF THE HUSBAND AND THE PARROT 

 
THE HUSBAND PRESENTS THE PARROT TO HIS WIFE
 
 

THE HISTORY OF THE VIZIER, WHO WAS PUNISHED

 
 
THE PRINCE AND THE OGRESS
 
 

THE STORY OF THE ENCHANTED FISHES 

THE SULTAN AND HIS COURT AT THE FISH-POND
 
 

 THE HISTORY OF THE YOUNG KINGT OF THE BLACK ISLES

THE YOUNG KING HEARS A CONVERSATION
 

 THE PRINCE OF THE BLACK ISLES FREED FROM HIS ENEMY

THE HISTORY OF THREE CALENDERS, SONS OF KINGS, AND OF FIVE LADIES OF BAGDAD

 
THE THREE LADIES AND THE PORTER

ZOBEIDE PREPARES TO WHIP THE DOGS
 

THE SLAVES ABOUT TO DESTROY THE GUESTS OF ZOBEIDE
 

THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST CALENDER, THE SON OF A KING

THE KING DISCOVERS THE DEAD BODY OF HIS SON
 
 

THE HISTORY OF THE SECOND CALENDER, THE SON OF A KING

 
THE YOUNG PRINCE MAKES HIS ESCAPE

 
 
THE GENIE BRINGS THE HATCHET AND CORD


THE HISTORY OF THE ENVIOUS MAN, AND OF HIM WHO WAS ENVIED 

THE ENVIOUS MAN PLUCKS THE HAIRS OUT OF THE CAT'S TAIL

THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER IN THE PRESENCE OF THE APE

THE TRANSFORMATION

THE HISTORY OF THE THIRD CALENDER, THE SON OF A KING

AGIB ASCENDING THE LOADSTONE ROCK
 
AGIB CONTEMPLATING THE CASTLE OF COPPER
 
AGIB - "LEFT ALONE"

 
AGIB LOSES HIS EYE


THE HISTORY OF ZOBEIDE

 
ZOBEIDE DICOVERS THE YOUNG MAN RECITING THE KORAN

 
ZOBEIDE ON THE ISLAND
 

THE HISTORY OF AMINÈ

AMINÈ AND THE LADY


THE HISTORY OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR.

THE SERVANT INVITES SINBAD TO THE HOUSE

THE FIRST VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR

SINBAD IN THE TUB
 
THE SECOND VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR
 
SINDBAD IN THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS

 THE THIRD VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR
 
AFTER SUPPER
 
THE FOURTH VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR

SINBAD MAKES A SADDLE FOR THE KING

THE FIFTH VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR
 
SINDBAD KILLS THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA

THE SIXTH VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR

SINDBAD SLEEPS ON THE RAFT

THE SEVENTH VOYAGE OF SINDBAD THE SAILOR
 
SINDBAD IS FREED FROM THE ELEPHANTS

 THE THREE APPLES

 THE FISHERMAN DRAWING HIS NET

 

THE HISTORY OF THE LADY WHO WAS MURDERED, AND OF THE YOUNG MAN HER HUSBAND 

THE BLACK MAN STEALS THE APPLE

THE HISTORY OF NOUREDDIN ALI AND BEDREDDIN HASSAN

BEDREDDIN HASSAN AND THE JEW ISAAC

BEDREDDIN HASSAN GIVING AWAY SEQUINS

BEDREDDIN HASSAN AND THE PASTRYCOOK
 

AGIB AND HIS SCHOOLFELLOWS

AGIB AND THE EUNUCH WITH BEDREDDIN HASSAN

AGIB REFUSES TO EAT GRANDMOTHER'S CHEESECAKES

BEDREDDIN HASSAN'S SURPRISE


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