Sesquicentennial Snarkさんのイラストまとめ

@AngusLikesWords @twilliability @BBCTwo @Marthakearney The Dodson debate started in the 1930s. Anna Kérchy's PhD thesis "Alice in Transmedia Wonderland" (2016) also addresses that debate - and also the debaters (https://t.co/xOyA0RKKxv).

@CapelLofft It is time to show pride in English culture! What else than images inspired by William Blake can do the job? Print & frame them. Impress your visitors!

※ Color (8000×10000): https://t.co/Mc0Im0JqfE
※ BW (8000×111111): https://t.co/450ikT9TWF

"The Ancient of Days" truly is a source of inspiration. Here is a recombed version with apologies to William Blake.

High resolution images:
※ Color (8000×10000): https://t.co/Mc0Im0JqfE
※ BW (8000×111111): https://t.co/450ikT9TWF

@drudibuixa The Ancient of Days, a recombed version with apologies to William Blake

High resolution images:
※ Color: https://t.co/Mc0Im0JqfE
※ BW: https://t.co/450ikT9TWF

@WhitworthArt The Ancient of Bad Hair Days

@lpdetorres

@williamBlak_Bot

@davidsacksart You might be right.

@DonnaMStrachan @ResponsePS Whoops: It's *John Martin's* "The Bard" (https://t.co/kSoKCF1aCR).

@COCORIC50989478 Dans ses illustrations de "The Hunting of the Snark" de Lewis Carroll (1876), Henry Holiday aurait pu se référer à un détail de ce panneau du Retable d'Issenheim.

+++ https://t.co/WMyYfelQsI +++