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

@AphraPell @todbooklady @barbara The best I can do is offer you a cat-in-training. The "slide" posture is well thought through, but there is no tray (yet - that's the advanced level).

More decorative delights from the Kynoch Press Notebook & Diary • Robert Tavener • 1958.

The inventiveness and joyful execution shine through. @365posterblog1 And that is a proper crab @AphraPell 🦀🦀🦀

Source/credit: https://t.co/wvTDtkfGaS

This illustration by John Nash took me aback. I had no idea that such a scene was part of "The Natural History of Selborne"! @celiahart @todbooklady @AphraPell

"Some ladies took a fancy...to a toad"!

Margaret of Antioch: emerging from the back of a Dragon. The hem of her mantle hangs from the dragon's mouth.

I can hear that dragon happily munching! @PosyHill1 @Horatioforever
Book of Hours, Morgan Library
MS M.117 fol. 52v.

In a time of crisis, Mr Squirrel says "Nibble your nuts".

Bodleian Library MS. Douce 366, f.36r. @AphraPell

#VernalEquinox There is a deal of softness to Spring eg pussywillow, but these two women artists find a balancing "edge" in these superb wood engravings.

Gertrude Hermes (left) A spring bouquet,
1929
Monica Poole (right) Spring, 1988
@ANGELACHARDING @jcurtisart @elpitviper

For those who might be puzzling over semi-naked French rugby players, I feel I should fill in the back story.

A friend sent me this calendar & it has definitely added variety to the aesthetic treats available domestically. The Greek mythology theme adds class to Gallic flair!💓

Speaking of shy items, @PosyHill1, the lion does a sterling job shielding Adam from ridicule in this design for stained glass by Philip Webb @BSMGP

V & A: 1861 watercolour design for stained glass, showing Adam naming the lion & the roebuck. #TinyLion with a voluminous mane!

I'm up for the Eckersley cheerfulness challenge. His bird portraits are scintillating! @QuadRoyal @365posterblog1 @ianyoung33

Cockerel menu, 1967 (left)
The Zoo by floodlight (poster), Tom Eckersley and Eric Lombers, 1935 (right)

One of the joys of looking for one artist's work is accidentally finding another's. It was a delight to find some of Brian Hope-Taylor's wood engravings in this way.

These illustrations are from "The Lake & the Woods", 1951. @ThatArtBlog @deborahjvass @AnneLouiseAvery