Sentence examples for English illustrations from inspiring English sources

The best known English illustrations of Georgian flower arrangements are those designed by the Flemish artist Peter Casteels for a nursery catalog called The Twelve Months of Flowers (1730).

Here are a bunch of pretty and intense images I found on a Japanese tumblr, and this was the only text in English: "Illustration (for an unpublished book) Showing the Condition Inside the Battleship Matsushima During the Battle of the Yellow Sea / Kimura Kokichi, Unknown".

Talk story about a visit to Columbia University's Low Memorial Library to see the opening of an exhibit of original illustrations by English illustrator Arthur Rackham.

By Constance Feeley The New Yorker, December 9 , 1967P. 54 Talk story about a visit to Columbia University's Low Memorial Library to see the opening of an exhibit of original illustrations by English illustrator Arthur Rackham.

The New Yorker, December 9 , 1967P. 54 Talk story about a visit to Columbia University's Low Memorial Library to see the opening of an exhibit of original illustrations by English illustrator Arthur Rackham.

Cicely Mary Barker (28 June 1895 – 16 February 1973) was an English illustrator best known for a series of fantasy illustrations depicting fairies and flowers.

Raymond Briggs brought the joys of comic strip back into mainstream English book illustration with Father Christmas, whose modest celebration after a hard night delivering presents was inspired by the memory of Briggs père returning from his milk round.

As the founder of the Chinese journal Virology (Bing du xue bao), Dr. Chu made specific comments on each article accepted by this journal, such as on academic issues, English usage and illustrations.

In a series of embroidered illustrations, English artist Hannah Hill, a.k.a., Hanecdote, merges an age-old art form with modern day meme culture to address contemporary social issues.

Oliver Goldsmith, who had in February 1762 published The Mystery Revealed, may also have been responsible for the satirical illustration, English Credulity or the Invisible Ghost (1762).

They also offer Alice-theme gifts like "Drink Me" salt and pepper shakers ($15), miniature tea sets ($25 to $55) and English teapots covered with illustrations of Mad Hatters and Red Queens ($55).