# artontwitter followart artnouveau arthurrackham stpatricksday fairytaletuesday fairytale fairytales irish folklore changeling fairy fairies faerietale thursdaythoughts theft fairytail art folklorethursday

congrats on your great taste in Twitter accounts! It would be even more impressive if you followed Rackham Arthur , too 😉 Cheers,

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2020-03-19

, it's good to have you here! I know Rackham Arthur would love to have you, too 😉. Cheers,

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2020-03-19

The way he went after that plump sister in the lace tucker!

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2020-03-18

Good Dwarf, can you not tell me where my brothers are

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2020-03-18

“Irish Fairy Tales" by James Stephens, first published in 1920, features beautiful art by Arthur Rackham.
Happy ☘️ to all!

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2020-03-17

"Come away, O human child!
To the waters and the wild
With a faery, hand in hand"
~The Stolen Child by WB Yeats

Art: Arthur Rackham

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2020-03-17

Illustration from Sleeping Beauty, or Little Briar Rose, also titled in English as The Sleeping Beauty in the Woods. Illustration by Arthur Rackham (England, 1867-1939).

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2020-03-17

thanks for following! You might also like my other account - Rackham Arthur . Cheers,

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2020-03-17

thanks for following! Rackham Arthur might strike your fancy 😉 Cheers,

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2020-03-16

"“If thou wilt give me this pretty little one,” says the king's son, “I will take thee at thy word.”"

From the Scottish fairytale of "The Battle of the Birds" in The Allies Fairy Book from 1916, illustrated by Arthur Rackham art

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2020-03-15

Mock away! Mock! The Niblungs make for you Toy!

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2020-03-15

recently I read an edgar allan poe story I had never heard about before, king pest, and also found these amazing two old-timey fanarts (left by harry clarke, right by arthur rackham)

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2020-03-14

🇮🇪 🧚🏻 In (& beyond) a child was believed to be a child left in place of a human child stolen by the (Arthur Rackham illustration) Celebrating theme of 🧚💫#FAIRYTAIL

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2020-03-12

The White Snake

The King's Servant, a short story in Maud Lindsay's The Story-teller (1915), is "adapted with a free hand" from Grimm's "White Snake."

1916 illustration by Arthur Rackham

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2020-03-12

What Came of Picking Flowers

Portuguese fairy tale if you like that sort of thing

Illustration by Arthur Rackham, 1916 art

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2020-03-12

The term ‘a murder of crows’ may originate from the folk belief that crows sat in judgment of those accused of crimes from among their flock. If a ‘defendant’ was found guilty, the flock would kill it.
Art: The Twa Corbies by Arthur Rackham

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2020-03-12

She went along, and went along, and went along

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2020-03-12