#Illustration by Marjorie Miller
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Queen of the Night
Illustration by Marjorie Miller
#Marjorie Miller#art#artist#illustrator#illustration#Queen of the Night#Illustration by Marjorie Miller
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'Queen of Winter' by Marjorie Miller, 1933
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Marjorie Miller
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Queen of the Night, illustration by Marjorie Miller for London society magazine The Tatler, 1931
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‘The Shepherdess’ by Marjorie Miller, 1927
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This poll is for round two of the Hottest Ballyhoo women bracket. Ballyhoo is a queer-noir graphic novel which follows a playwright and her play that goes terribly wrong. More illustrations of both characters are under the cut.
Marjorie Miller
Majorie is an ex-circus performer turned 1950s housewife. She's sickeningly sweet and determined to hold onto the life she's made for herself.
Oretta Adams
Oretta is the playwright whose work causes all the problems in the first place in Ballyhoo. She's a bit reserved but has a lot to say—things that come out in her writing.
These two grew up as best friends so here's a drawing of them hanging out:
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a post about my time at the book sale⬇️
books i got:
dracula by bram stoker
great expectations by charles dickens
cross creek by marjorie kinnan rawlings (its autobiographical so im not that interested, i got it bc some guy recommended it to me)
the turn of the screw & daisy miller by henry james
pamela by samuel richardson
les misérables by victor hugo (an abridged version!! i should have looked at the cover more closely)
agnes grey by anne brontë
tuck everlasting by natalie babbitt
a connecticut yankee in king arthur's court by mark twain
the castle of otranto by horace walpole & vathek by william beckford & the vampyre by john polidori
alice's adventures in wonderland & through the looking-glass by lewis carroll
jane eyre by charlotte brontë
the chequer board by nevil shute
rebecca by daphne du maurier
the adventures of tom sawyer by mark twain
the american heritage picture history of the civil war by bruce catton
the visual dictionary of the civil war by john stanchak
the library of congress illustrated timeline of the civil war by margaret e. wagner
american brutus: john wilkes booth and the lincoln conspiracies by michael w. kauffman
the american west: a pictorial epic of a continent by lucius beebe & charles clegg
books i wanted but didnt get:
othello by william shakspeare
oblomov by ivan goncharov (i had some sort of little reason for not getting the other books but why didnt i get this one????)
the women suffrage movement, 1848–1920 by kristin thoennes keller
my name is million: an illustrated history of the poles in america by w.s. kuniczac
the big change: america transforms itself, 1900–50 by frederick lewis allen
napoleon and the napoleonic wars by albert marrin
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I'm making illustration for some postcards. They will go with my dolls and have gossip addressed to the buyer about stuff happening in the little town of my characters.
This is the first one! I'm using as references illustrations by Kay Nielsen and Marjorie Miller because I love their vibe and they suit my stories.
The reference for the pose is this picture of Anthill and Stargazer :D
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Marjorie Miller
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Marjorie Miller, flowers
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'The Shepherdess' by Marjorie Miller, 1927
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The Great Bear
Illustration by Marjorie Miller
1933
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Weird Woods: Tales from the Haunted Forests of Britain (British Library Tales of the Weird), edited by John Miller,, British Library Publishing, 2020. Cover design by Mauricio Villamayor with illustration by Sandra Gómez, info: shop.bl.uk.
Another Tales of the Weird anthology from John Miller, who previously edited Tales of the Tattooed and will publish The Philosophy of Tattoos with the British Library in Autumn 2020. The tales in this title span all regions of the U.K. – from the obviously eerie rural areas of Devon and Yorkshire to more unexpected cosmopolitan locations like Stoke Newington, London. It resonates with a growing readership of nature and folk stories, and contains fascinating notes on the history of these stories and their writers. Woods play an important and recurring role in horror, fantasy, the gothic and the weird. They are places in which strange things happen, where you often can’t see where you are or what is around you. Supernatural creatures thrive in the thickets. Trees reach into underworlds of earth, myth and magic. Forests are full of ghosts. In this new collection, immerse yourself in the whispering voices between the branches in Wistman’s Wood on Dartmoor, witness an inexplicable death in Yorkshire’s Strid Wood and prepare yourself for an encounter with malignant pagan powers in the dark of the New Forest. This edition also includes notes on the real locations and folklore which inspired these deliciously sinister stories.
Contents:
Introduction – John Miller
The Whisper in the Wood – Anon
Man-Size in Marble – Edith Nesbit
The Striding Place – Gertrude Atherton
The Man Who Went Too Far – E.F. Benson
An Old Thorn – W.H. Hudson
The White Lady – Elliot O’Donnell
Ancient Lights – Algernon Blackwood
The Name-Tree – Mary Webb
The Tree – Walter de la Mare
“He Made a Woman—” – Marjorie Bowen
A Neighbour’s Landmark – M.R. James
N – Arthur Machen
Story Sources
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Hello, I’m Lola ! 🌼 I was born in 1993, I’m french-italian, and I live in the south of France. I work as a freelance illustrator. I studied arts, litchacha, publishing, and did some film studies. I love medieval fantasy, fairytales and romance ! Expect a lot of art revolving around these themes.
I love Dragon Age, Fire Emblem, Final Fantasy, Legend of Zelda, Pillars of Eternity, Divinity, Stardew Valley, Harvest Moon/Story of Seasons, Skyrim, BG3, and Pokemon ! My favorite artists are George Barbier, Kay Nielsen, Maria Pascual, 💖Mary Blair💖, Ida Rentoul Outhwaite, Marjorie Miller and Eyvind Earle.
This is where you can find me :
🌼 twitter 🌼 instagram
🔞 twitter (no age in bio -> blocked ) + ocs side blog
I also have a print shop :
🌼 inprnt
If you want something more personal, unless stated otherwise, I’m always open for commissions. You can find all infos regarding my pricing and TOU here.
If you wish to support me, I have a ko-fi !
I also have an art-only blog where I post all of my finished art ! Wips and doodles stay here on this blog tho. I reblog my own art a lot, so I suggest blacklisting “bump !” our “bump” if you wanna avoid these.
I’m currently working on a visual project called Les contes du nécromant, if ya wanna check it out, here’s the tag :>
I'm not comfortable with people tagging my art as their ocs or their story, nor using it for their own project/work/game/campaign/etc, nor reposting it on an other site ( also applies to pinterest). I don’t allow my art to be used for NFT and other blockchain linked technologies.
I don’t recommend minors following me, as my drawings may contain imagery or themes not appropriate for children.
PS : I use she/they pronouns and don’t want to be referred to with feminine nouns such as woman, girl, miss, lady, etc etc, thanks ! :>
#about#dont mind me im doing this so i can put an about link for the mobile app in the blog description :-)
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Marjorie Miller illustration, 1920s ” Queen of the Night
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