Cathy Rosamund Stillman-Loweさんのイラストまとめ

Hellebore of the Day. Sometimes I think the simple single blooms are the loveliest, and the doubles, ruffles etc are just too over-blown. Here, Mackintosh shows how less is more with the hellebore. @oneortwothings @sparklyredshoes (could you freeze one, and photograph it?)!

Tulips are magnificent flowers, and Gertrude Hermes portrays them superbly here. 1926 Wood-engraving on handmade Japan tissue. @oneortwothings @deborahjvass @ANGELACHARDING

It's Hellebore Heaven here. I have lots of these, but how they arrived is a mystery as no one planted them! Stinking Hellebore, 1927. From Paul Nash's book POISONOUS PLANTS. @ANGELACHARDING @DFRGEORGE @deborahjvass

1945 wood engraving by John O'Connor. Lots of interest in this scene, including some milk churns I think, and sculptural steam/smoke. From: The Golden Cockerel Press. @oneortwothings

#MondayMotivation comes easier with a perky cockerel to get you moving! From a collection of wood engravings in books published by The Golden Cockerel Press: John O'Connor, 1937. @ZwartblesIE @deborahjvass @celiahart

Welcome November in with Edward Bawden's fab flaming shell calendar page. Acrobatics for the fit also available. @tombower @ANGELACHARDING

Seasonal fruits: 1936 book illustration by Agnes Miller Parker, who studied wood engraving with Gertrude Hermes. @ANGELACHARDING #womensart

@DrLivGibbs @oneortwothings @DFRGEORGE Extraordinary Shell tunnel book connected at the sides by acccordion-folded panels. Barnett Freedman.

You can't beat a really plush Ginger Tabby @celiahart These illustrations charmed me as a girl, and they have lost none of their magic. 🐱🐱🐱

Some farming hazards are utterly timeless. Beware foxes when guarding your chickens @1CatShepherd!! @robmmiller https://t.co/vV5Hhh1pRk 🐓🐓🐓