Kipling Collection (page 5)

November - Boxing. Two gloved boxers confronting each other in the ring. Coloured woodblock from An Almanac of Twelve Sports, designs by William Nicholson with words by Rudyard Kipling (London, 1898)

Poster by Blanche McManus for the first US edition, 1897, of Rudyard Kiplings Captains Courageous
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS. Poster by Blanche McManus for the first US edition, 1897, of Rudyard Kiplings Captains Courageous

The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo. Illustration by Joseph Michael Gleeson to an early 20th century edition of Rudyard
KIPLING: JUST SO STORIES. The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo. Illustration by Joseph Michael Gleeson to an early 20th century edition of Rudyard Kiplings Just So Stories

KIPLING, Rudyard (1865-1936). British writer
" KIPLING, Rudyard (1865-1936). British writer, born in India. Portrait of Kipling included in the biography of " Rudyard Kipling" by Bonamy Dobree

The Jungle Book
Cover of a Spanish version of The Jungle Book by British writer, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936). Date: 1904

View from Kipling Pagoda - Moulmein - The site has been occupied by a pagoda since 700AD. Gold pagoda under repair. Wide terraces with dipping roofed steps leading down the steep hill

Kipling Pagoda - Moulmein - Pagoda Hill Old Kipling Pagoda but he himself never got nearer than Mergui! Date: 1951

RUDYARD KIPLING (1865-1936). English writer. Drawing by Sir William Rothenstein

RUDYARD KIPLING (1865-1936). English writer. Wood engraving, 1891

Kiplings terrible nightmare. Illustration shows Rudyard Kipling sitting up in his bed, pulling the covers up for protection

KIPLING: JUST SO STORIES. How the Rhinoceros got his Skin. Illustration by Joseph Michael Gleeson to an early 20th century edition of Rudyard Kiplings Just So Stories

WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY. A scene from the 1921 film adaptation of the story by Rudyard Kipling

How the rhino got his skin
Illustration by the author to How the Rhinoceros Got his Skin by Rudyard Kipling in Just So Stories

How the leopard got his spots
Illustration by the author to How the Leopard got his Spots by Rudyard Kipling in Just So Stories. The Leopard (lying down)

The Bridge Builders
The title page of Rudyard Kiplings short story The Bridge Builders, as it first appeared in the Illustrated London News Christmas issue, 1893

War Memorial, Burwash, East Sussex
The War Memorial, Burwash, East Sussex. Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) lived in the village and used the houses setting (and the wider local area)

Tom Titt / Rudyard Kipling
Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), British writer and poet, born in Bombay, India

Kipling Carried
English writer, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), is carried aloft by hearty party-goers aboard the Majestic warship after he had recited his poem Soldier and sailor too

Kipling Kim & the Lama
KIM Kim and The Lama

Rudyard Kipling / Burwash
Bateman s, near Burwash, Sussex, Home of English writer, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936)

Kiplings home in Sussex
The home of English writer, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) in Rottingdean, Sussex

KIPLING
English writer, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936)

Kipling / Stalky & Co. / C19
The moral reformers, Beetle, Stalky & McTurk punish the two bullies by tying their hands to their feet

Kipling Kim Trunk Road
KIM Scene on the Grand Trunk Road

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Rudyard Kipling, a name that resonates with literary brilliance and timeless tales. From his iconic works like "The Jungle Book" to the enchanting "Just So Stories, " Kipling has left an indelible mark on literature. In this captivating poster adorned with British military medals, we catch a glimpse of the multifaceted genius behind these beloved stories. The image showcases the depth of Kipling's experiences and influences, reflecting his own journey through life. One cannot help but be drawn to "The Cat that Walked by Himself, " a tale where independence meets curiosity. Through this story, Kipling invites readers into a world where animals possess human-like qualities, sparking our imagination and challenging societal norms. As we delve deeper into his work, we encounter "The Elephant's Child, " another gem from the collection of Just So Stories. This whimsical tale takes us on an adventure filled with humor and wisdom as young readers learn valuable lessons about curiosity and its consequences. Kipling himself was not only a master storyteller but also an accomplished artist. His drawings for Just So Stories transport us further into the magical realms he created, capturing our hearts with their intricate details and vibrant colors. Peering over his desk in one photograph, Rudyard Kipling appears deep in thought—a testament to his dedication to crafting captivating narratives that have stood the test of time. In another portrait by Cyrus Cuneo, we see him exuding confidence and charisma—qualities undoubtedly reflected in his writing. Mowgli & Wolves. Jungle—an image that transports us straight into the heart of nature itself—is yet another reminder of Kipling's ability to weave together adventure and morality seamlessly. The bond between Mowgli and Baloo showcased in Jungle Book continues to inspire generations with its message of friendship transcending boundaries, and is no wonder why Empire Day on May 24th held special significance for Rudyard Kipling.