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Edmund dulac Stock Photos and Images
RME8X1FT–Snow Queen - Edmund Dulac (1882-1953) illustration from ‘Stories from Hans Andersen’. See description for more information.
RM2JYYFPY–Coloured Illustration of the arrival of a parade with elephants. Illustrated by Edmund Dulac (1882-1953), a French British naturalised magazine and book illustrator.
RFRG0E7B–This illustration is taken from the book 'Sinbad the Sailor' that was published around 1914. It shows Lady Bedr-el-Budr. The illustrator was Edmund Dulac and the story is from the Arabian Nights. Aladdin fell in love with Lady Bedr-el-Buhr when he saw her.
RM2BW8EN8–Mr Edmund Dulac with the painting he is to exhibit for the first time at the Royal Academy . 21 March 1932
RMGJAM6N–Mustapha doubted much of his ability to refrain from questions. Illustration by Edmund Dulac for Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.
RMJ7T59D–' The Palace of the Dragon King'. Illustration from the Serbian fairytale The Story of Bashtchelik. From Edmund Dulac's Fairy-Book: Fairy Tales of the Allied Nations, published 1916.
RMMR5FHK–Illustration 'Prince kissing a beautiful princess in a tower; Russia' by Dulac. From Contes et légendes des Nations Alliées, 1917. Edmund Dulac (born Edmond Dulac; October 22, 1882 – May 25, 1953); was a French-born, British naturalised illustrator
RM2JGPRJH–'Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp' published on March 22, 1925 in the American Weekly Sunday Magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for 'Characters from the Arabian Nights' series.
RM2JGR13B–'The Tale of Arthur’s Sword “Excalibur” published in the American Weekly Sunday magazine on Feb. 4,1940 painted by Edmund Dulac. In his adventurous youth Arthur became king, but he hadn't a good sword, and without a good sword no king can amount to much. The best swords were forged by magic or acquired by a miracle, and Arthur, starting out with a blade of ordinary manufacture, nearly met his death. When he was fighting with Pellinore, his cheap weapon broke in pieces, and Pellinore would have cut off his head if Merlin hadn’t happened along and engaged him in conversation.
RM2JGE6KF–'The Angel with the Flaming Sword drives Adam and Eve out of Eden' published Oct. 5,1924 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac.
RMRJAY6D–Illustrated French edition of Stories by Hans Christian Anderson, illustrated by Edmund Dulac (1882 – 1953), French-born, British naturalised magazine illustrator, book illustrator
RFRG0E5T–This illustration is taken from the book 'Sinbad the Sailor' that was published around 1914. It shows Lady Bedr-el-Budr. The illustrator was Edmund Dulac and the story is from the Arabian Nights. Aladdin fell in love with Lady Bedr-el-Buhr when he saw her.
RM2BW8ENH–Mr Edmund Dulac to exhibit at the Royal Academy for the first time this year . 21 March 1932
RMGJAN0F–Wake! for the sun behind yon Eastern height has chased the session of the stars from night. Illustration by Edmund Dulac from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, published 1909.
RMJAR1EK–'The chestnut horse seemed to linger in the air at the top of its leap while that kiss endured'. Illustration from the Russian fairytale Ivan and the Chestnut Horse. From Edmund Dulac's Fairy-Book: Fairy Tales of the Allied Nations, published 1916.
RM2AA0XGM–Illustration of the tale 'The Wind's Tale' by Hans Christian Andersen, featuring Waldemar Daa and his daughters leaving their castle, by artist Edmund Dulac, from the book published by Hodder and Stoughton, 1911. From the New York Public Library. ()
RF2JGXCAT–The Prince leads the Lady to the Tomb. Illustration by Edmund Dulac for Sinbad the Sailor & Other Stories from the Arabian Nights (1914)
RF2JN6MEY–'The Angel with the Flaming Sword drives Adam and Eve out of Eden' published Oct. 5,1924 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac.
RMRJAXMT–Cinderella (1910) by Edmund Dulac (1882 – 1953), French-born, British naturalised magazine illustrator, book illustrator
RM2WM2MB0–'Samson Pulls down upon Himself and the Idolaters the Walls of Their Temple' on Nov.2,1924 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac.
RMP770KD–English: ‘The North Wind goes over the sea’ Illustration by Kay Nielsen in East of the sun and west of the moon (1914). In the early twentieth century several English publishers issued a series of collector’s editions of children’s literature. These gift books, specially bound in gold-tooled vellum, were elaborately illustrated with coloured plates by the best illustrators of the time such as Arthur Rackham, Edmund Dulac, Hugh Thomson, and Heath Robinson. One of the most stunning is East of the sun and west of the moon illustrated by the Danish illustrator, Kay Nielsen. Nielsen (1886-1957) was
RM2JGPRYK–'Scheherazade--The Sultana' published on March 15,1925 in the American Weekly Sunday magazinepainted by Edmund Dulac for the 'Characters from the Arabian Nights' series.
RM2R62JDN–Coronation stamps with a portrait by Edmund Dulac for Queen Elizabeth II on display in the Postal Museum in London, UK.
RM2JGPRKG–'Ali Baba' published on April 5, 1924 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac as part of the 'Characters from the Arabian Nights'
RFRG0E2B–This illustration is taken from the book 'Sinbad the Sailor' that was published around 1914. It shows Lady Bedr-el-Budr at her bath. The illustrator was Edmund Dulac and the story is from the Arabian Nights. Aladdin fell in love with Lady Bedr-el-Buhr when he saw her. Here the Lady is shown at her bath.
RM2BWAKJX–MME Wellington Koo sitting for her portrait to Mr Edmund Dulac at his studio , 117 Ladbroke Road 19 August 1921 Hui-lan Oei was the daughter of Chinese businessman Oei Tiong Ham. Her marriage to Chinese diplomat and politician Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo, was announced in November 1920 whilst Wellington Koo was Chinese Minister to the United States. In early 1921, Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo was appointed the Chinese Minister to Great Britain and they lived in London until June 1946, though they divorced shortly after the Second World War.
RMGJANNR–And that inverted Bowl we call The Sky, Whereunder crawling coop'd we live and die, Lift not your hands to It for help - for It As impotently rolls as you or I. Illustration by Edmund Dulac from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, published 1909.
RMJ7EDTH–' The Prince took a carriage drawn by three great frogs with great big wings. Truitonne came out mysteriously by a little door'. Illustration from the French fairytale The Blue Bird. From Edmund Dulac's Fairy-Book: Fairy Tales of the Allied Nations, published 1916.
![Caricature entitled "Winston asking for trouble? A caricaturist's dream" showing a would-be Grosvenor Gallery young man (Churchill) and the secretary of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers (Howard): an imaginary interview- by Edmund Dulac. Churchill developed a keen interest in painting, and his work was regarded highly by many in the art world. Date: 1915 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2M3R9KW/caricature-entitled-quotwinston-asking-for-trouble-a-caricaturists-dreamquot-showing-a-would-be-grosvenor-gallery-young-man-churchill-and-the-secretary-of-the-international-society-of-sculptors-painters-and-gravers-howard-an-imaginary-interview-by-edmund-dulac-churchill-developed-a-keen-interest-in-painting-and-his-work-was-regarded-highly-by-many-in-the-art-world-date-1915-2M3R9KW.jpg "Caricature entitled "Winston asking for trouble? A caricaturist's dream" showing a would-be Grosvenor Gallery young man (Churchill) and the secretary of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers (Howard): an imaginary interview- by Edmund Dulac. Churchill developed a keen interest in painting, and his work was regarded highly by many in the art world. Date: 1915 Stock Photo")
RM2M3R9KW–Caricature entitled "Winston asking for trouble? A caricaturist's dream" showing a would-be Grosvenor Gallery young man (Churchill) and the secretary of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers (Howard): an imaginary interview- by Edmund Dulac. Churchill developed a keen interest in painting, and his work was regarded highly by many in the art world. Date: 1915
RM2AA0XGP–Illustration of the tale 'The Snow Queen' by Hans Christian Andersen, featuring a princess in period clothing sitting on her throne with newspapers strewn across the floor in front of her, by artist Edmund Dulac, from the book published by Hodder and Stoughton, 1911. From the New York Public Library. ()
RM2AA0WDT–Illustration of from the German edition of the book 'Stories from the Arabian Nights' titled 'Arabische Nachte : Erzahlungen aus Tausend und eine Nacht' featuring three physicians in Arabian-style clothing consulting with each other, and two others looking through books in the background, by illustrator Edmund Dulac, published by Gustav Kiepenheuer, 1913. From the New York Public Library. ()
RF2JGXCAD–Abu-l-Hasan orders that the Sheiks of the district should be taken to be impaled on the back of a mangy camel. Illustration by Edmund Dulac for Sinbad the Sailor & Other Stories from the Arabian Nights (1914)
RMRJH3TY–Cinderella (1910) by Edmund Dulac (1882 – 1953), French-born, British naturalised magazine illustrator, book illustrator
RMP770KG–English: ‘He too saw the image in the water; but he looked up at once, and became aware of the lovely Lassie who sat there up in the tree’ Illustration by Kay Nielsen in East of the sun and west of the moon (1914). In the early twentieth century several English publishers issued a series of collector’s editions of children’s literature. These gift books, specially bound in gold-tooled vellum, were elaborately illustrated with coloured plates by the best illustrators of the time such as Arthur Rackham, Edmund Dulac, Hugh Thomson, and Heath Robinson. One of the most stunning is East of the sun a
RMW7F71F–She had read all the newspapers in the world and had forgotten them again, so clever is she, 1912. Artist: Edmund Dulac.
RM2JGPRPW–'The Enchanted Horse' published on May 17,1925 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac as part of the 'Characters from the Arabian Nights' series.
RFRG0E0R–This illustration is taken from the book 'Sinbad the Sailor' that was published around 1914. It shows Lady Bedr-el-Budr at her bath. The illustrator was Edmund Dulac and the story is from the Arabian Nights. Aladdin fell in love with Lady Bedr-el-Buhr when he saw her. Here the Lady is shown at her bath.
RM2BWAKJE–Madame Wellington Koo sitting for her portrait by Mr Edmund Dulac at his studio , 117 Ladbroke Road 19 August 1921 Hui-lan Oei was the daughter of Chinese businessman Oei Tiong Ham. Her marriage to Chinese diplomat and politician Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo, was announced in November 1920 whilst Wellington Koo was Chinese Minister to the United States. In early 1921, Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo was appointed the Chinese Minister to Great Britain and they lived in London until June 1946, though they divorced shortly after the Second World War.
RMGJAND2–Oh, plagued no more with Human or Divine, To-morrow's tangle to itself resign, And lose your fingers in the tresses of The Cypress-slender Minister of Wine. Illustration by Edmund Dulac from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, published 1909.
RMJ778NP–Front cover of Edmund Dulac's Fairy-Book: Fairy Tales of the Allied Nations, published 1916.
RMHT3F25–She had read all the newspapers in the world and had forgotten them again, so clever is she, 1912. Artist: Edmund Dulac.
RM2AA0XJ9–Illustration of the tale 'The Wind's Tale' by Hans Christian Andersen, featuring a lady sitting by a window playing a lute, by artist Edmund Dulac, from the book published by Hodder and Stoughton, 1911. From the New York Public Library. ()
RMW7D7J3–'If the dessert were my home, The would I let the world go by', c1900-1950. Artist: Unknown
RMMR842W–Cinderella (1910) by Edmund Dulac (1882 – 1953), French-born, British naturalised magazine illustrator, book illustrator
RM2RAW2YH–King George VI (ruled 1936–1952). Postage & Revenue stamp. United Kingdom, 1941. Face Value: 2½ D (pence). Designed by Edmund Dulac | Eric Gill.
RMP770K1–English: ‘The six brothers riding out to woo’. Illustration by Kay Nielsen in East of the sun and west of the moon (1914). In the early twentieth century several English publishers issued a series of collector’s editions of children’s literature. These gift books, specially bound in gold-tooled vellum, were elaborately illustrated with coloured plates by the best illustrators of the time such as Arthur Rackham, Edmund Dulac, Hugh Thomson, and Heath Robinson. One of the most stunning is East of the sun and west of the moon illustrated by the Danish illustrator, Kay Nielsen. Nielsen (1886-1957)
RM2JGPRX2–'The Prince and The Talking Bird' published on April 26,1925 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac for the 'Characters from the Arabian Nights' series.
RME95XEM–Eric and the Hawk - Edmund Dulac illustration from ‘The Dreamer of Dreams’. See description for more information
RM2J7AGP4–Advertisement from August 1930 for KODACOLOR film for use with Cine-Kodak home movie cameras with quotes of praise from famous artists including Edmund Dulac
RMEAK3P1–Israfel - Edmund Dulac illustration from ‘Bells and other Poems’. See description for more information
RMGJANAE–For some we loved, the loveliest and the best That from his Vintage rolling Time has prest, Have drunk their Cup a Round or two before, And one by one crept silently to rest. Illustration by Edmund Dulac from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, published 1909.
RMECE9P6–Chiron teaches how to play the harp - Edmund Dulac illustration from ‘Tanglewood Tales’. See description for more information.
RMWH932Y–The Princess and the Pea. The princess after her uncomfortable night illustrated by Edmund Dulac, 1911..
RME8TT4M–Princess Badoura - Edmund Dulac illustration from ‘Stories from the Arabian nights’. See description for more information
RMJ778RW–'The daintiest, prettiest little maiden they had ever seen'. Illustration from the Russian fairytale Snegorotchka. From Edmund Dulac's Fairy-Book: Fairy Tales of the Allied Nations, published 1916.
RME1B47N–Edmund Dulac (1882-1953) illustration from ‘Sinbad the Sailor & Other Stories from the Arabian Nights’.
RM2BWBP7J–Social Celebrities in Brilliant Tableaux . Well known artist appears in his own picture A persian study by Mr Edmund Dulac . The artist is seen mounted . On extreme right is Miss Edwin Ashley and in foreground seated is Lady Alexandra Curzon 23 June 1922
RME8X1G9–The Nightingale - Edmund Dulac (1882-1953) illustration from ‘Stories from Hans Andersen’. See description for more information.
RMRJH7A2–Beauty and the Beast (1910) by Edmund Dulac (1882 – 1953), French-born, British naturalised magazine illustrator, book illustrator
RME8TT4G–King of the Ebony Isles - Edmund Dulac illustration from ‘Stories from the Arabian nights’. See description for more information
RM2HG6TGC–Shakespeare's comedy of the Tempest with illustrations by Edmund Dulac - plate facing page 008.
RMP770KF–English: ‘ “Tell me the way, then,” she said, “and I’ll search you out” ’ Illustration by Kay Nielsen in East of the sun and west of the moon (1914). In the early twentieth century several English publishers issued a series of collector’s editions of children’s literature. These gift books, specially bound in gold-tooled vellum, were elaborately illustrated with coloured plates by the best illustrators of the time such as Arthur Rackham, Edmund Dulac, Hugh Thomson, and Heath Robinson. One of the most stunning is East of the sun and west of the moon illustrated by the Danish illustrator, Kay Ni
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