Fair,のTwitterイラスト検索結果。 2,462 件中 20ページ目
Digby Jephson, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 22 May 1902
Digby Loder Armroid Jephson was a cricketer who played for Cambridge University and Surrey. He published A Few Overs, a book of 25 poems about cricket, with a foreword by C. B. Fry, in 1913.
@650Special My cover out there alone. (Which to be fair, the art is crazy cool).
But I also switch out my pitches and will cycle through which version of my cover I put up. And chat with folks on the comments.
The bottom line comes down to spending time being an engaging and energetic 3/
Ubik X Kitsune
We're pleased to announce that one of our first launch partners minting on Clover will be @KitsuneXNFT.
We're glad to help Kitsune build a fair, fun and bot-free mint experience on Clover launchpad.
She is fair, truthful. Gadiva is presented naked, for truth and justice have no clothes. She has a purpose, and Gadiva is sure to achieve it in the name of justice
#EKassNFT #nftcollectors #KatoOGgo
https://t.co/9PSMtzpjTF
Afternoon all from a fair, dry & mild Folkestone, here's the latest Cloud Master forecast for Kent – issued Wednesday 12th October '22.
https://t.co/laEOeC54Zx
A bit of a change - and sadly not really for the better.
Mr Justice Gainsford Bruce, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 6 December 1900
He was a British politician and judge. He specialised in shipping law. He was co-author with R G Williams of the textbook Admiralty Practice.
John Seymour Lucas, by "N" - Vanity Fair, 14 December 1899
He was a Victorian English historical and portrait painter, as well as an accomplished theatrical costume designer.
Jules Félix Philippe Albert de Dion de Wandonne, by Jean Baptiste Guth - Vanity Fair, 12 Oct 1899
French pioneer of the automobile industry. He invented a steam-powered car and used it to win the world's first auto race, but his vehicle was adjudged to be against the rules.
William Lygon, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 20 July 1899
He was a British Liberal politician, and Governor of New South Wales between 1899 and 1901. He is often assumed to be the model for the character Lord Marchmain in Evelyn Waugh's novel Brideshead Revisited.
Rec of the day. The miracle of canning a mammouth novel into 84 minutes of film: a brillant adaptation of Vanity Fair, Becky Sharp is famous today for being the first film in techicolor. Feast your eyes and have a joyous ride with Miriam: Becky seems to have been written for her.
@MALLARIAUBREY @HalixoH @hhaadys @AtIantisKingdom GODDES SET SHALL INCREASE WE DONT ACCEPT UNDERPAYS 👺🤙🏽 MAKE THIS BEAUTIFUL (and expensive 😨) SET INCREASE!!!! ITS PRICE IS SO UNFAIR, AND THE PRICE WAS STILL UNFAIR WHEN THE HALLOWEEN UPDATE WASNT HERE!!! 👺🦶JUSTICEEE
Weird ahh day 9 prompt for #isaactober2022, but to be fair, I've been working on 2 different pieces today simultaneously.
Lord Dungarvan, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 28 October 1897
Charles Spencer Canning Boyle was an Irish soldier and peer.
Lord Warkworth, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 2 Sept 1897
Henry Algernon George Percy, a British Conservative politician. He died in Paris in December 1909, aged 38. The official cause of death was pleurisy although there were rumours that he had been mortally wounded in a duel.
Mr CJ Darling, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 15 July 1897
Charles John Darling was an English lawyer, politician and High Court judge.
Sig P Mascagni, by Liborio Prosperi - Vanity Fair, 24 August 1893
Pietro Mascagni was an Italian composer primarily known for his operas. In April 1943, he appeared for the last time at La Scala to conduct L'amico Fritz. By that time he had to conduct sitting on a chair.
Augustus Legge, by Henry Charles Seppings Wright - Vanity Fair, 27 May 1897
He was Bishop of Lichfield from 1891 until 1913. From 1873 to 1876 he was a member of the London School Board, representing the Greenwich Division.
Mandell Creighton, by F T Dalton - Vanity Fair, 22 April 1897
He was a British historian and a bishop of the Church of England. It was widely thought at the time that Creighton would have become the Archbishop of Canterbury had his early death, at age 57, not supervened.
John Compton Lawrance, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 18 March 1897
English judge and Conservative Party politician for South Lincolnshire from 1880 to 1885 and for Stamford from 1885 until 1890, when he was appointed to the High Court, where he served until 1912.