Showing posts with label snakes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label snakes. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 12, 2014

Homey Trees


Vintage German postcard

Gustaf Tenggren, Stories From a Magic World, 1938 

Boris Diodorov, Winnie the Pooh

Natalia Trepenok, Russian folk tales

 Inga Moore, The Wind in the Willows


Two illustrations by Marco Somà


Jerzy Karolak, Elementarz Wiewioreczki1963


Doris Susan Smith, Need a House? Call Ms. Mouse, 1981


Arnold Lobel, Miss Suzy, 1964




Sophie Blackall, The Crows of Pearblossom

Richard Scarry

Sunday, September 15, 2013

Powerful Lines


L'azienda del campo, 1924, via Chaudron

For my second post dedicated to the Italian artist Duilio Cambellotti, I wanted to focus on his draughtsman's skill
and the beauty of his expressive line work, as shown in his illustrations, sketches, woodcuts, prints and ceramics.
In the near future I am planning to share some of his beautiful illustrations for the Arabian Nights 
and other striking colorful artworks.

illustration for Canzoncine, 1918





illustrations for La siepe di smeraldo, 1920





illustrations for the school textbook Allegretto e Serenella, 1921

Albero e Aquile, 1929

Il Serpente, 1930

Corvi, 1931

Leggende romane, 1935

1935

Leopard Jug


I scanned these two pages from one of my books, but now I can't locate it ...
will update the info as soon as I find it!

Carezzando il gatto, 1946

Friday, January 11, 2013

Fun with Appliances



Peter Gut is a Swiss typographer, illustrator and caricaturist based in Winterthur. 
He has collaborated for years with the weekly magazine Facts, and today works for Weltwoche,
the Neue Zürcher Zeitung and the business magazine Bilanz. Gut also designs book covers and
 has illustrated the children's book Der Bär auf dem FörsterballI recently discovered his work
thanks to my daughter Michelle, who bought me the postcard above. His surreal and whimsical humour
 and artistic style are in a similar vein to the great Michael Sowawho I haven't posted so far 
only because he's already quite famous, and Roberto PeriniThese pictures are part of the book
Tierisch unter Strom, which explores a series of funny and creative interactions 
between different animals and various appliances and machines.
 You can also find them as postcards via Incognito.













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