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#19th century illustration
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~ Alphonse Mucha, advertisement postcard, Moet et Chandon (1899)
via vmfa.museum
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daguerreotyping · 9 months
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Fashion plate of a redingote (frock coat) design featuring big bold lapels and a slutty waistcoat window, La Mode, c. 1820s
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sassafrasmoonshine · 5 months
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Alphonse Mucha (Czech, 1860-1939) • Biscuits Lefèvre-Utile • 1896 • Private collection
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karnaca78 · 11 months
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Started as a painting but it was frustrating, so I quickly did that instead since I'm currently experimenting with 19th century vibes.
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misforgotten2 · 10 months
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heaveninawildflower · 11 months
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‘The Dragon of Wantley’ (1824-1883) by Richard Doyle.
Watercolour.
© The Trustees of the British Museum.
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license.
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Loup-garou, Maurice Sand, 1857
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detroitlib · 1 year
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From our stacks: Illustration from Aunt Mary's Illustrated Primer; A Series of Easy and Progressive Lessons in Spelling and Reading. With more than one hundred pictures. London: George Routledge and Sons, n.d. (1871?)
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fluttermouse · 1 year
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H.C. Selous
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Joseph Severn
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Edmund Dulac
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Henry Singleton
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Louis Rhead
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Punch Library of Humour: Book of Love, Undated, Circa 1905, p. 55
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crimeofhumanity · 11 months
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Illustration by Karl Alexander Wilke
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Kate Greenaway, from the Almanac for 1884
via digitalcollections.nypl.org
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daguerreotyping · 11 months
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Magic lantern glass slide entitled "Man in His Strength" depicting a very fit fellow running in very small shorts, c. 1890s
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sassafrasmoonshine · 4 months
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Beatrix Potter (British, English ) • The Rabbits' Christmas Party (generic title) • Drawing: watercolour and pen and ink over pencil on paper • 1892 • Virginia and Albert Museum, London
This drawing is one of a narrative series of four finished watercolours in the Linder Bequest known as ‘The Rabbits’ Christmas Party’.
For dessert, the rabbits roasted apples. They tied apples to strings and hung them by the fire. The rabbit who watched them used a cabbage leaf to keep her face from getting too hot. After all of the food and exercise, some of the rabbits had trouble staying awake around the warm fireplace.
– Excerpt from The Rabbit's Christmas Party
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karnaca78 · 11 months
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Great Minds of the Isles - A Dishonored Illustration Series
Fig. 2: Anton Sokolov, Royal Physician
Following Esmond Roseburrow's footsteps, Sokolov is responsible for a fast advancement relying mostly on the weaponization of whale oil technology. Whereas the former was a man of principles, the latter isn't plagued by such a conscience, and as such, has no qualms about making destruction part of his research. The same could be applied to his experiments during the Rat Plague: many unwilling test subjects found their death at his hands.
This is part of the reason why I chose to depict him painting. This more peaceful side of his work (debatable, considering his relationship with his apprentice Delilah) can easily conceal the more darker depths of his personality and work. But we can still glimpse the very morally grey scientist by looking at the background; here lie tangible testaments to his overbearing curiosity.
See Fig. 1: Esmond Roseburrow, Father of the Industrial Age
See Fig. 3: Alexandria Hypatia, The Good Doctor
Read The Age of Enlightenment, a series of writings covering science through the Empire of the Isles
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misforgotten2 · 7 months
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"I must say that Airbnb ad was quite misleading."
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