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Umberto Brunelleschi illustration for the book Les Baisers ( The Kisses )
Les Baisers (The Kisses) illustration by Umberto Brunelleschi. This is part of a curated series of illustrations published as a book or portfolio in the 1920s. The collection presents multiple scenes of couples embracing, nudes, ......Regular price From $25.02 -
Edmund Dulac and one of his illustration for Princess Badura fairy tale.
Edmund Dulac was a renowned French-British illustrator and artist celebrated for his richly detailed and fantastical works. Born in 1882, Dulac became one of the leading illustrators of the Golden Age of Illustration, creating opulent images...Regular price From $18.69 -
Louis Icart Fair Dancer
Fair Dancer, created during the 1920s–1930s, is a delicate etching with aquatint that captures a graceful female ballerina dancer . The figure is rendered with flowing lines and soft tonal shading, emphasizing movement, lightness, and elegance....Regular price From $45.18 -
John Bauer vintage illustration print . From the fairy tale The Seven Wishes.
John Bauer, a master of early 20th‑century Scandinavian illustration, is celebrated for his ability to transform Nordic folklore into visual poetry. Working primarily in the Bland tomtar och troll series, he combined delicate human figures with...Regular price From $21.28 -
Louis Icart Love's Awakening, La Pomme
“Love’s Awakening (La Pomme)” by Louis Icart is a hand-colored etching from the 1920s that depicts a reclining nude woman stretched across a fur-covered bed, loosely holding an apple near her lips. Several apples rest nearby,...Regular price From $21.28 -
John Bauer the little princess and the bear vintage illustration . From the fairy tale Bella's Glorious Adventure.
John Bauer, a pivotal figure in early 20th-century Swedish illustration, is celebrated for his hauntingly beautiful interpretations of Nordic folklore and fairy tales. His contributions to the Bland tomtar och troll series cemented his legacy as...Regular price From $24.36
What the illustrator adds is not just what is seen, but what is felt."
— Maurice Sendak