Alternatively, you may click on an artist from the list to view images:
EMMA CHICHESTER CLARK (Born 1955)
|
|
|
|
CROC MAKING PANCAKES
|
SNIP, SNIP – SHE CUT OFF A GOOD PORTION OF THE DWARF'S BEARD
|
IT WAS A DWARF WITH HIS LONG BEARD TRAPPED UNDER THE TREE TRUNK
|
|
|
|
|
DON'T JUST STAND THERE, WATCHING ME DROWN!
|
THE GIRLS' MOTHER CAME TO LIVE WITH THEM IN THE PALACE AND SHE BROUGHT HER TWO ROSE TREES WITH HER
|
THE THIRTEEN FAIRIES
|
|
|
|
|
THEN, THE UNINVITED FAIRY FLEW INTO THE ROOM
|
ALL FOUR SET OFF TOWARDS THE FOREST
|
THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE
|
|
|
|
|
IN A FIT OF RAGE, SHE SEIZED A PAIR OF SCISSORS AND VICIOUSLY LOPPED OFF RAPUNZEL'S HAIR
|
A PRINCE WAS RIDING THROUGH THE FOREST
|
THE WITCH PICKED UP THE CHILD, CALLED HER RAPUNZEL, AND TOOK HER AWAY
|
|
|
|
|
RAPUNZEL AND THE PRINCE TRAVELLED BACK TO HIS FATHER'S KINGDOM, WHERE THEY LIVED HAPPILY
|
THE TABLE WAS SET WITH SEVEN PLATES
|
SURELY YOU CAN HAVE ONE OF MY DELICIOUS, JUICY APPLES?
|
|
|
|
|
WILD ANIMALS HOWLED AND BARKED BUT NONE TOUCHED HER
|
ALL THE DWARVES CROWDED ROUND
|
ALL SEVEN OF THEM WISHED HER AND HER PRINCE A LONG AND HAPPY LIFE
|
|
|
|
|
'NOW GIVE ME A KISS', SAID THE FROG
|
ONE NIGHT, THE DOOR TO HER CHAMBER FLEW OPEN AND THERE STOOD THE LITTLE MAN ONCE MORE, GRINNING SLYLY FROM EAR TO EAR
|
THE PRINCESSES' SATIN SHOES
|
|
|
|
|
EVERY PRINCESS GOT INTO A BOAT
|
'PUT THIS ON YOUR SHOULDERS,' SHE WHISPERED, 'AND IT WILL MAKE YOU INVISIBLE'
|
LITTLE GREEN CROC WITH SUITCASE
|
|
|
|
|
THEIR WICKED STEPMOTHER SHOUTED AT THEM
|
THE BEAR CAME IN AND SAT BY THE FIRE
|
'ARE YOU MAD?' HOWLED THE DWARF
|
|
| |
|
THE WITCH GRABBED HIM BY THE ARM
|
SHE LOOKED SO BEAUTIFUL, SO SERENE, THAT HE COULD NOT TEAR HIS GAZE AWAY FROM HER
|
|
COIDE (JAMES JACQUES JOSEPH TISSOT) (1836-1902)
PAUL COX (Born 1957)
WALTER CRANE, RWS RI ROI (1845-1915)
|
|
|
|
WHEN SLEEP FORSOOK MY OPEN EYE,
WHO WAS IT SUNG SWEET HUSHABY,
AND ROCK'D ME THAT I SHOULD NOT CRY?
MY MOTHER.
|
WHEN PAIN AND SICKNESS MADE ME CRY,
WHO GAZED UPON MY HEAVY EYE,
AND WEPT FOR FEAR THAT I SHOULD DIE?
MY MOTHER.
|
WHO DRESS'D MY DOLL IN CLOTHES SO GAY,
AND TAUGHT ME PRETTY HOW TO PLAY.
AND MINDED ALL I HAD TO SAY?
MY MOTHER.
|
|
|
|
|
WHO RAN TO HELP ME WHEN I FELL,
AND WOULD SOME PRETTY STORY TELL,
OR KISS THE PLACE TO MAKE IT WELL?
MY MOTHER.
|
AND CAN I EVER CEASE TO BE
AFFECTIONATE AND KIND TO THEE,
WHO WAS SO VERY KIND TO ME?
MY MOTHER.
|
WHEN THOU ART FEEBLE, OLD, AND GRAY,
MY HEALTHY ARM SHALL BE THY STAY,
AND I WILL SOOTHE THY PAINS AWAY.
MY MOTHER.
|
|
| |
|
AND WHEN I SEE THEE HANG THY HEAD,
'TWILL BE MY TURN TO WATCH THY BED.
AND TEARS OF SWEET AFFECTION SHED,
MY MOTHER.
|
AS SPELL-BOUND BEAUTY'S, BOWERED DEEP;
AGE-LONG WAS FAIR COLUMBIA'S SLEEP
|
|