Greenaway Collection (page 2)

There was an old
3776264 There was an old by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: There was an old woman nursery rhyme illustrated by Kate Greenaway)

Hark! Hark! The dogs
3776253 Hark! Hark! The dogs by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: Hark! Hark! The dogs bark nursery rhyme illustrated by Kate Greenaway)

Johnny shall have a
3776311 Johnny shall have a by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: Johnny shall have a new bonnet, illustrated by Kate Greenaway)

Mother Goose or
3776248 Mother Goose or the by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: Mother Goose or the Old Nursery Rhymes by Kate Greenaway/ Published London, Frederick Warne. ( First Published 1881)

Jack and Jill illustrated
3776313 Jack and Jill illustrated by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: Jack and Jill illustrated by Kate Greenaway)

Diddlty diddlty dumpty nursery
3776266 Diddlty diddlty dumpty nursery by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: Diddlty, diddlty, dumpty nursery rhyme illustrated by Kate Greenaway. Cat stuck up a plum tree)

Little Jack Horner nursery
3776254 Little Jack Horner nursery by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); (add.info.: Little Jack Horner nursery rhyme illustrated by Kate Greenaway)

Spring Song, (pencil and watercolour)
985954 Spring Song, (pencil and watercolour) by Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901); 19.7x13.7 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Spring Song. Kate Greenway (1846-1886). Pencil and watercolour

First arrivals, Kate Greenaway 1879
Seven women sitting in a row drinking tea out of cups and saucers. Date: 1879

1884 Greenaway Calendar
An 1884 Kate Greenaway calendar. Date: 1884

RUSKINS MAY QUEEN
Ruskins May Festival at Whitelands College, Chelsea - the May Queen in a dress designed by Kate Greenaway Date: 1889

Swindon SN4 0 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Swindon SN4 0

Newark and Sherwood NG23 5 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Newark and Sherwood NG23 5

Mid Devon EX17 6 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Mid Devon EX17 6

The Street Show, c1892, (1906). Creator: Catherine Greenaway
The Street Show, c1892, (1906). Watercolour for Marigold Garden by British storybook illustrator Kate Greenaway (1845-1901)

In the Bush, c1880. Artist: John Greenaway
In the Bush, c1880. Episode of the Third Anglo-Ashanti War (1873-1874). From British Battles on Land and Sea, Vol. III, by James Grant. [Cassell Petter & Galpin, London, Paris & New York, c1880]

Beyrout, c1880. Artist: John Greenaway
Beyrout, c1880. Episode of the Second Egyptian?Ottoman War (1839-1841). From British Battles on Land and Sea, Vol. III, by James Grant. [Cassell Petter & Galpin, London, Paris & New York, c1880]

Water-Colour Drawing for Colour Wood-Block Print, 1880-1890, (1923). Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Water-Colour Drawing for Colour Wood-Block Print, 1880-1890, (1923). Catherine Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) was an English childrens book illustrator and writer

The Thatched House Tavern, Westminster, London, c1870 (1878). Artist: J Greenaway
The Thatched House Tavern, Westminster, London, c1870 (1878). The Thatched House Tavern in St Jamess Street was the site of the founding of the Carlton Club by Tory peers, MPs and gentlemen in 1832

Kate Greenaways Marigold Garden, 1885, (1946). Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Kate Greenaways Marigold Garden, 1885, (1946). Marigold Garden: Pictures And Rhymes, 1885, contains nursery rhymes and illustrated tales by Catherine Greenaway (1846-1901)

A print from The Little Folks Nature Painting Book by Kate Greenaway, c1880s

Marylebone Gardens, London, 1780 (1891). Artist: J Greenaway
Marylebone Gardens, London, 1780 (1891). From Old and New London: a Narrative of its History, its People and its Places, volume IV, by Edward Walford, pulished by Cassell and Company (1891)

A milk fair, St Jamess Park, London, 1891. Artist: J Greenaway
A milk fair, St Jamess Park, London, 1891. From Old and New London: a Narrative of its History, its People and its Places, volume IV, by Edward Walford, pulished by Cassell and Company (1891)

Illustration for Tell tale tit / your tounge shall be slit, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Illustration for Tell tale tit/your tounge shall be slit, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). For a book of nursery rhymes

Illustration for Lucy Locket, lost her purse, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Illustration for Lucy Locket, lost her purse, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). For a book of nursery rhymes

Illustration for Goosey, goosey gander, where shall I wander?, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Illustration for Goosey, goosey gander, where shall I wander?, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). For a book of nursery rhymes

Illustration for Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, Kate Greenaway. Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Illustration of Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep/and doesn t know where to find them, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). For a book of nursery rhymes

Illustration for Jack and Jill went up the hill, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). Artist: Catherine Greenaway
Illustration for Jack and Jill went up the hill, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901). For a book of nursery rhymes

Catherine (Kate) Greenaway (1845-1901), English artist and illustrator. Wood engraving

Ateles paniscus, black spider monkey
Portrait of a red faced black spider monkey, native to the Amazon forest of Brazil. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Pongo pygmaeus, orangutan
Portrait of a female orangutan, native to the Islands of Java, Sumatra and Borneo. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Fairy Ring / Greenaway
A girl in a woodland clearing stands with her back against a great tree with her apron over her head. She has accidentally broken a fairy ring to the displeasure of a fairy

Contrary Mary / Greenaway
Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells, and cockle shells, And cowslips all of a row

Pyrrhula pyrrhula, Eurasian bullfinch
A male Eurasian bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula) in flight, U.K. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Three young girls having a tea party in the open air. 1880

Little girl sitting on a fence
A little girl sitting on a fence. first published 1879

Pussy Cat (Greenaway)
Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been ? I ve been to London to see the Queen !

Little boy in historical costume on a greetings card
Little boy in historical costume waving a handkerchief on a greetings card, designed by Kate Greenaway. Date: circa 1880s

Little girl on a square New Year card
Little girl with pink flowers on a square New Year card. Date: circa 1890s

Little boy on a square Christmas card
Little boy with pink blossom on a square Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

Little girl in a yellow bonnet on a circular Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

Little girl in a straw bonnet on a circular Christmas card. Date: circa 1890s

Little girl in a purple bonnet on a circular New Year card with a decorative edge. Date: circa 1890s

Little boy in tartan on a circular Christmas card with a decorative edge. Date: circa 1890s

Little girl in a white bonnet on a circular Christmas card with a decorative edge. Date: circa 1890s

Little girl in a blue bonnet on a circular Christmas card with a decorative edge. Date: circa 1890s

Three little girls with flowers on a Christmas card
Three little girls with flowers visit a little boy on a Christmas card design by Kate Greenaway. Date: circa 1880s

Girl and boy sitting on a branch of pink flowers on a greetings card, with ornate gold and white border. Design by Kate Greenaway. Date: circa 1880s

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"Greenaway: A Whimsical World of Nature and Childhood" In the enchanting world of Greenaway, where Parus caeruleus, also known as the blue tit, flits among sunflowers and Lucy Locket dances with joy. This imaginative realm created by Catherine Greenaway takes us on a journey through delightful illustrations that capture the essence of innocence and wonder. As Erithacus rubecula, the European robin, chirps its melodious tunes in this vibrant landscape, a young woman cradles her baby amidst a field of golden sunflowers. The Pied Piper himself makes an appearance alongside Greenaway's beloved characters - together they embark on magical adventures that ignite our imagination. One such adventure unfolds within an illustration for "Jack Sprat could eat no fat, " where Kate Greenaway's artistic prowess shines through. With intricate details and delicate strokes, she brings to life a scene filled with whimsy and charm. P Peeped in it; Q Quartered it; J Jumped for it; R Ran for it - these playful actions are woven into each page like threads connecting letters from U to Z. They add an element of surprise that keeps us engaged as we explore every corner of this captivating world. But amidst all the mirth and joy lies a touch of melancholy. Mournful moments remind us that even in this idyllic realm, there is room for reflection and introspection. As we immerse ourselves in Greenaway's artistry, we can't help but feel both elation and empathy towards her creations. Greenaway invites us to embrace nature's beauty while celebrating the simplicity of childhood joys. Through her timeless illustrations, she reminds us to cherish those fleeting moments when imagination knows no bounds – just like Lucy Locket dancing with abandon or the Pied Piper leading children into fantastical realms. Step into Greenaway's world – where birds sing their melodies freely among blooming flowers, and where the magic of childhood is forever preserved in art.