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Reynard The Fox Collection

Reynard the fox

A bas-de-page scene of Reynard the Fox

The Bear Assaulted by the Peasants

The Fox Disguised as a Physician

Reynardus and Ysengrimus. Miniature from Renart le Nouvel by Jacquemart Giélée

Front cover of Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, 1881 (colour litho)

The Wolves on the Ice, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Wolf and the Monkeys, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Wolf and the Well, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Wolf and the Crane, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Wolf and the Convent Bell, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Triumph of Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Rooster Charges Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Ram Blesses Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Mare and the Wolf, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Lion Seeks Advice, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Lion Pardons Reynard before the Other Animals, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Lion Orders a Mass Assault on Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Lion Frees the Bear and the Wolf, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Lion Announces a Peace, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Cat Sent as Messenger, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Cat Enters the Barn as Reynard Looks On, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Bear Trapped, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Bear Sent as Messenger, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Bear Distracted with Talk of Honey, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Bear Beseeches the Lion for Justice, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Bear and the Wolf are Persecuted, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Badger Sent as Messenger, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Badger Goes to Warn Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Badger Imposes a Penance on Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Ass and the Hound, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

The Animals Present Their Charges Against Reynard, probably c. 1645 / 1656

The Cat Trapped and Beaten, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynards Relatives Plead for Him, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynards Father and the Cat Pursued by Hounds, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynards Enemies are Dismayed, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Winds His Tale and Wrongs His Father, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Seated Atop the Ass, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Steals a Capon from the Pastor, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Mocks the Woeful Bear, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Promises to Reveal the Hidden Treasure, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard is Released to Tell His Story, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard in Council with the Lion and Lioness, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Describes the Missing Treasures, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Condemned, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Attempts to Clear Himself, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Blinds the Wolf in One Eye

Reynard Attempts to Pilfer a Rooster, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Asks the Ram to Deliver a Document, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard and the Crows, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Tells a Story of Hidden Treasure, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Returns Home, Accompanied by the Ram and the Rabbit, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard Disguised as a Monk, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard Departs with the Badger, probably c. 1645 / 1656. Creator: Allart van Everdingen

Reynard and the Wolf before the Fish Cart, probably c. 1645 / 1656

All Rejoice for the Bear and the Wolf, probably c. 1645 / 1656

Reynard The Fox (colour litho)

Reynard The Fox (colour litho)

Illustrations from Christmas Books (engraving)

Reynard The Fox (colour litho)

Reynard The Fox (colour litho)

REYNARD THE FOX, 1846. Steel engraving

REYNARD THE FOX, 1846. Steel engraving, German, 1846, after Wilhelm von Kaulbach



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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Reynard the Fox: A Mischievous Tale of Cunning and Deception" Step into the enchanting world of Reynard the Fox, a timeless character brought to life through captivating illustrations. From Allart van Everdingen's vivid artwork depicting "The Bear Assaulted by the Peasants, " we are introduced to a cunning protagonist who navigates his way through various adventures. As we delve deeper into this classic tale, we encounter the front cover of "Reynard the Fox, or Reineke Fuchs, " an 1881 lithograph that captures our attention with its vibrant colors and intricate details. The image beckons us to open its pages and embark on a journey filled with wit and trickery. Within these pages lies a collection of stories that have captivated readers for centuries. Each illustration in this edition transports us further into Reynard's world, allowing us glimpses of his encounters with other characters such as "The Wolves on the Ice" or "The Wolf and the Monkeys. " These images evoke both awe and curiosity as we witness how Reynard outwits even his fiercest adversaries. But it is not only his interactions with wolves that define him; Reynard's cleverness extends beyond mere survival. In scenes like "The Wolf and the Well" or "The Wolf and the Crane, " we witness his ability to exploit situations for personal gain while maintaining an air of charm. However, not all is smooth sailing for our sly hero. As depicted in "The Wolf and Convent Bell, " there are consequences when one becomes too audacious in their endeavors. Yet even in moments of defeat, Reynard manages to turn adversity into triumph – exemplified beautifully in van Everdingen's masterpiece titled simply as "The Triumph of Reynard. " Through these stunning illustrations spanning across time, we become enthralled by Reynard's escapades – simultaneously rooting for him while questioning our own moral compass.

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