An Amazing Collection of over '1000' Enchanting Victorian & Edwardian Images by The Greatest Illustrators of the Golden Age of Illustration.

280+ Christy illustrations include; Charming Victorian and Edwardian posters, books and magazines, programs, sketches and advertisements. Subjects include; Victorian and Edwardian romantic couples, ladies, families, children and fairy tales, also, the complete book illustrations from The Christy Girl, The Princess and The Courtship of Miles Standish.

175+ Leyendecker illustrations include; Celebrated magazine covers for Saturday Evening Post, The Century Magazine, Collier's Weekly, Success, Scribners and more.
Fabulous advertisements for Arrow collars and shirts, The House of Kuppenheimer, Kellogg's corn flakes, Interwoven socks, Ivory soap and many more.
Also, famous illustrations for recruiting posters and music programs, book covers and poster ads, sports & war heroes.

100+ Parrish illustrations included from the following books; Dream Days, Poems of Childhood, A Wonder Book and Tanglewood Tales, The Knave of Hearts, The Arabian Nights, The Reluctant Dragon, and more.
Magazine illustrations; Collier's and Harper's Weekly, Scribners and Century, Ladies' Home Journal, Hearst's Magazine and more.
Full color posters, advertisements and Parrish's best paintings.

150+ Rackham's superb book illustrations; Mother Goose, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and English Fairy Tales, A Wonder Book, Aeosop's Fables, Brother's Grimm and many more. Also, many of his black and white vignettes. A true master at children's book illustration.

100+ Fisher's illustrations include Fisher girls from various books, magazines and advertisements.

In addition to the 750+ rare images by the Illustrators above. We are including 250 Vol. 1 bonus vintage images of classic Victorian and Edwardian ladies, Posters, Advertisements, Music and Theater Programs, Angels, and more from, "The Golden Age of Illustration.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200, 1024 x 768, 800 x 600 at 300 dpi.

An Amazing Collection of over '1000' Enchanting Victorian & Edwardian Images by The Greatest Illustrators of the Golden Age of Illustration.

300+ Dore b&w illustrations include; His Bible series, Divine Comedy, Gargantua and Pantagruel and Crusades.

150+ Gibson illustrations include; Award winning magazine covers for Life and Scribner's, College Girls, The Century Magazine and Harper's Weekly. Posters that assisted in the war effort for the Army and Navy. Also, dozens of his famous Edwardian Gibson Girl illustrations.

100+ Mucha illustrations include his amazing poster and advertising art work for Nestles and biscuits, Carriage Dealers, bicycles, Moet and Chandon champagne and theater posters for Sarah Bernhardt. Also, Fantasy book illustrations, Portraits, Expositions, Silverware design and many more subjects. A wonderful variety of his work.

130+ Phillip's illustrations include his fabulous Fadeaway Girls that appeared in Good Housekeeping and Life Magazines. Advertising illustrations for Palmolive and Scranton, Community Plate, Carola Phonograph and Oneida, and more. Additional magazine covers for The Ladies Home Journal, Collier's, The Saturday Evening Post and Sunday Magazine. His wonderful book and poster illustrations.

80 Cory illustrations from the whimsical Mother Goose Tales and The Madness of Philip books. Fantastical color and b&w illustrations from the early 1900s.

In addition to the 775+ rare images by the Illustrators above. We are including 250 Vol. 2 bonus vintage images of classic Victorian and Edwardian ladies, Posters, Advertisements, Music and Theater Programs, Angels, and more from, "The Golden Age of Illustration.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200, 1024 x 768, 800 x 600 at 300 dpi.

A Wonderful Collection of over '400' Enchanting Victorian & Edwardian Vintage Images by The Greatest Women Illustrators of the Golden Age of Illustration.

200+ Greenaway color and b&w illustrations that include; Under the Window, Mother Goose, The Pied Piper of Hamelin and The Queen of Pirate Isle, Nursery Rhymes and many misc illustrations from various books and publications.

150+ Willcox Smith illustrations that include; Heidi and Little Women, An Old Fashioned ABC Book, The Princess & the Goblin, Twas the Night Before Christmas. Notable selections from Babes in the Woods, Godilocks & the Three Bears, Noah's Ark, Hans Brinker and many more. An original compilation not found elsewhere!

95+ Tarrant illustrations that include selections from Nursery Rhymes, Children's Stories and Poems. The complete book illustrations from My First Book of Animal ABCs. Illustrations from Beauty and the Beast and Puss in Boots, The Babes in the Woods, Sleeping Beauty, The Three Bears, and Tom Thumb. Nursery Rhymes; "Hey Diddle Diddle," "Jack and Jill," "Little Bo Peep," "Mary Mary Quite Contrary," and "Ring a Ring of Roses," to name just a few.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1280 at 300 dpi.

280+ Rare Christy illustrations include; Charming Victorian and Edwardian posters, books and magazines, programs, sketches and advertisements. Subjects include; Victorian and Edwardian romantic couples, ladies, families, children and fairy tales, also, the complete book illustrations from The Christy Girl, The Princess and The Courtship of Miles Standish

An American artist famous for the "Christy Girl", similar to the "Gibson Girl". He also painted the "Scene at the Signing of the Constitution of the United States."  Born in Morgan County, Ohio. He studied in New York at the National Academy and the Art Students' League under William Merritt Chase. He first attracted attention with his illustrations of the Spanish-American War, published in Scribner's and Harper's magazines and in Collier's Weekly, gaining prominence with the series, "Men of the Army and Navy," and a portrait of Colonel Roosevelt.  He was best known for creating a picturesque and romantic type of society women. His work is characterized by great facility, a dashing but not exaggerated style, and a strong sense of values. He preferred black and white, but also worked with success in color

300+Dore b&w illustrations include; His Bible series, Divine Comedy, Gargantua and Pantagruel and Crusades.

Gustave Dore was the most successful as well as the most prolific French illustrator of the mid 19th century.  He created over 10,000 engravings and 4000+ editions in the forty year period from 1860-1900. Dore is best known for his book illustrations for Dante's Inferno, Don Quixote, The Bible and Divine Comedy. In addition to illustration, Dore was also an accomplished oil painter, completing over 400 paintings in his lifetime.

100+ Fisher's illustrations include Fisher girls from various books, magazines and advertisements.

Known as "The Father of a Thousand Girls', Fisher showed an early interest in drawing. At the age of six he was taught by his landscape painter father, Hugh Antoine Fisher. Fisher's family moved from New York to California. He studied art at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art in San Francisco. At sixteen he began to make drawings for the San Francisco Call and the Examiner. Fisher returned to New York and worked as a staff artist for Puck Magazine. Recognized for his ability to draw beautiful women, the Fisher Girl soon became a rival of Gibson and Christy. After Puck Magazine he did covers for Cosmopolitan magazine, for which he was under exclusive contract. Fisher is also known for his portraits of actresses and theatrical personalities.

Image screen sizes average 1280 x 1024, 1024 x 768 at 300 dpi.

150+ Gibson  illustrations include; Award winning magazine covers for Life and Scribner's, College Girls, The Century Magazine and Harper's Weekly. Posters that assisted in the war effort for the Army and Navy. Also, dozens of his famous Edwardian Gibson Girl illustrations.

Charles Dana Gibson was born in Roxbury, MA. By age eleven, he was an apprentice to architect George Post. He also formally trained at the Art Students League. He is most well known for his illustrations of beautiful women during the early twentieth century. The women were refined, aloof and fashionable. Gibson's women characterized the ideal American lady at the time. So was born "The Gibson Girl". Gibson later bought Life Magazine and worked as the editor until the 1930's.

Image screen sizes average 1024 x 768 at 300 dpi.

200+ Greenaway color and b&w illustrations that include; Under the Window, Mother Goose, The Pied Piper of Hamelin and The Queen of Pirate Isle, Nursery Rhymes and many misc illustrations from various books and publications.

A children's book illustrator and writer. Her first book, Under The Window (1879), a collection of simple, perfectly idyllic verses concerning children who endlessly gathered posies, untouched by the Industrial Revolution, was a best-seller.

New techniques of photolithography enabled her delicate watercolors to be reproduced. Through the 1880s and 90s, in popularity her only rivals in the field of children's book illustration were Walter Crane and Randolph Caldecott, himself also the eponym of a highly-regarded prize medal. "Kate Greenaway" children, all little girls and boys too young to be put in trousers, according to the conventions of the time, were dressed in her own versions of late eighteenth century and Regency fashions: smock-frocks and skeleton suits for boys, high-waisted pinafores and dresses with mobcaps and straw bonnets for girls.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200 at 300 dpi.

40+ Mabel Betsy Hill's Rare Mother Goose reproductions with classic children's songs. We are including a matching set of images with the songs digitally removed.  Use the images for labels, bookplates, name tags, scrapbooking, anything you can imagine. Over 80+ reproductions total.)

Children's songs with matching illustrations include; Baa Baa Black Sheep, Baby Bunting, Curly Locks, Dance a Baby Diddy, Ding Dong Bell, Georgie Porgie, Hey Diddle Diddle, Higgilty Piggilty, Hot Cross Buns, Humpty Dumpty, I Love Little Pussy, Jack and Jill, Little Bo-Peep, Little Boy Blue, Little Jack Horner, Little Miss Muffet/Little Jack Horner, Mary Had a Little Lamb, Pussy Cat Pussy Cat, Rock a Bye Baby, Simple Simon, Sing a Song of Sixpence, There was a Crooked Man, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star and many more.

Image screen sizes average 3800 x 3300 at 300 dpi.

65+ Le Mair Vintage Reproductions of classic children's songs and nursery rhymes.
Matching illustrations and songs/rhymes from 'Little Songs of Long Ago' and 'Our Old Nursery Rhymes' books. These are some of the most adorable children's illustrations we have presented.
Two completely restored books you and your children will enjoy for years to come.

Henriette Willebeek Le Mair was a gifted illustrator of children's books. Born in Rotterdam, Holland in 1889, her first book Premières Rondes Enfant was published in 1904, when she was only 15 yrs old. A child of creative parents who liked to draw, paint and write.  She collaborated with her mother on three books of children's verses. Henriette illustrated the books while her mother wrote the text. She was most prolific between 1911-1917, illustrating over 12 books.  Le Mair ran an exclusive nursery school in her home and used this opportunity to draw images from life experiences. 

Image screen sizes average 2200 x 1550 at 300 dpi.

175+ Leyendecker illustrations include; Celebrated magazine covers for Saturday Evening Post, The Century Magazine, Collier's Weekly, Success, Scribners and more. Fabulous advertisements for Arrow collars and shirts, The House of Kuppenheimer, Kellogg's corn flakes, Interwoven socks, Ivory soap and many more.  Also, famous illustrations for recruiting posters and music programs, book covers and poster ads, sports & war heroes.

Born in Germany, Leyendecker and his family emigrated to America in 1882. Like many of his contemporaries, he demonstrated early talent that was nurtured by his parents. Unable to pay for his art education, Leyendecker apprenticed himself at the age of 15 to J. Manz & Co., a Chicago engraving house. In the evenings he took art classes at the Chicago Art Institute. At J. Manz & Co., his talent quickly grew from errand boy to staff illustrator. At the age of 19, he was given the job of creating 60 illustrations for a bible that Manz was to produce. In 1896, he won a Century Magazine cover competition bringing him national attention. Soon Leyendecker was doing cover assignments for Collier's and The Saturday Evening Post, in which he created over 320 Post covers. Leyendecker is best known for creating 'The Arrow Collar Man', which was the counterpoint to 'The Gibson Girl'. Leyendecker helped boost sales to over $32 million per year.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200, 1280 x 1024, 1024 x 768 at 300 dpi.

100+ Parrish illustrations included from the following books; Dream Days, Poems of Childhood, A Wonder Book and Tanglewood Tales, The Knave of Hearts, The Arabian Nights, The Reluctant Dragon, and more. Magazine illustrations; Collier's and Harper's Weekly, Scribners and Century, Ladies' Home Journal, Hearst's Magazine and more. Full color posters, advertisements and Parrish's best paintings.

Parrish was an American illustrator and painter who was perhaps the most popular commercial artist in the United States in the first half of the 20th century. The son of an artist, Parrish was educated at Haverford College, PA., and studied art at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Drexel Institute of Art in Philadelphia. He did many posters, magazine covers, and book and advertising illustrations. By the 1920s he was the highest paid commercial artist in the nation. Parrish is best known for his depictions of fantasy landscapes populated by attractive young women. He used meticulously defined outlines and intricately detailed natural backgrounds, and his unusual color give his pictures a dreamlike and idyllic atmosphere.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200, 1280 x 1024, 1024 x 768 at 300 dpi.

130+ Phillip's illustrations include his fabulous Fadeaway Girls that appeared in Good Housekeeping and Life Magazines. Advertising illustrations for Palmolive and Scranton, Community Plate, Carola Phonograph and Oneida, and more. Additional magazine covers for The Ladies Home Journal, Collier's, The Saturday Evening Post and Sunday Magazine. Also, his wonderful book and poster illustrations.

The Fadeaway Girl was the hallmark of Coles Phillips. Phillips pictured fashionable young women, using the device of tying the figure into the background by either color, value or pattern. This approach produced an intriguing poster-like effect of great simplicity, yet it was based on the most careful preliminary planning of shapes to carry out the illusion of the full figure.
When Life Magazine began to use color on its covers in 1908, the Fadeaway Girl made her initial appearance and was an instant success. For many years thereafter she appeared in a variety of guises, but was always the patrician beauty.

Image screen sizes average 1024 x 768, 800 x 600 at 300 dpi.

Pohl's art book contains 26 adorable alphabet reproductions.

Hugo David Pohl was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1877. He began his art studies at the Detroit Museum of Art at the young age of eleven. Later, he studied in New York and Paris, France. He traveled throughout New Mexico and Arizona, painting Native American Indians from his mobile studio. He eventually settled in San Antonio, Texas in 1924. He setup a studio in Brackenridge Park in the 1920s and painted mission scenes, the park and historical landmarks.

Image screen sizes average 1800 x 2400 at 300 dpi.

150+ Rackham's superb book illustrations include; Mother Goose, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and English Fairy Tales, A Wonder Book, Aeosop's Fables, Brother's Grimm and many more. Also, many of his black and white vignettes. A true master of children's book illustration.

Arthur Rackham is best remembered for his haunting and dreamlike style that added to the enchantment and fantasy of his children’s book illustrations. Major works of Arthur Rackham include the children's books Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1900), Rip van Winkle (1905), Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens (1906), and Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1907) and many others. While he may be best known for his elaborate children's literature illustrations, he also illustrated books for adult readers, e.g. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1908), Undine (1909), The Rhinegold and the Valkyrie (1911) (also known as Das Rheingold), short stories by Edgar Allan Poe, and several fairy tale books. He won gold medals at Milan (1906) and Barcelona (1911), and his work was highly popular until World War I and his only competition was Edmund Dulac.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200, 1280 x 1024, 1024 x 768 at 300 dpi.

95+ Tarrant illustrations that include selections from Nursery Rhymes, Children's Stories and Poems. The complete book illustrations from My First Book of Animal ABCs. Illustrations from Beauty and the Beast and Puss in Boots, The Babes in the Woods, Sleeping Beauty, The Three Bears, and Tom Thumb. Nursery Rhymes; "Hey Diddle Diddle," "Jack and Jill," "Little Bo Peep," "Mary Mary Quite Contrary," and "Ring a Ring of Roses," to name just a few.

Born in Battersea, south London, Margaret Tarrant was the daughter of landscape painter Percy Tarrant. A student at Heatherley's School of Art, she followed in her father's career as a book illustrator. At the age of 20 she illustrated Kingsley's The Water Babies, and more than a dozen other books within the next four years. In addition to books, Tarrant illustrated silhouette designs, calendars and postcards were extremely popular.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1200 at 300 dpi.

150+ Willcox Smith illustrations that include; Heidi and Little Women, An Old Fashioned ABC Book, The Princess & the Goblin, Twas the Night Before Christmas. Notable selections from Babes in the Woods, Godilocks & the Three Bears, Noah's Ark, Hans Brinker and many more. An original compilation not found elsewhere!

An American illustrator famous for her work in magazines such as Ladies Home Journal and for her illustrations for children's books. Born in the Mount Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Smith studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts under Thomas Eakins in Philadelphia, graduating in 1888. A year later, she started working in the production department of the Ladies Home Journal, for five years. She left to take classes under Howard Pyle, first at Drexel and then at the Brandywine School.

Image screen sizes average 1600 x 1280 at 300 dpi.