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Charles Lamb Collection (#3)

"Charles Lamb: A Literary Journey through Illustrations" Step into the enchanting world of Charles Lamb

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb, 1775

Charles Lamb, 1775

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb, English essayist, (1903)

Charles Lamb, English essayist, (1903). Lamb (1775-1834) is best known for his Essays of Elia and for the childrens book Tales from Shakespeare. Supplement to The Bookman, 1903

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb - The Edmonton Home of Charles and Mary Lamb, c1925

Charles Lamb - The Edmonton Home of Charles and Mary Lamb, c1925. The home of Charles Lamb, (1775-1834), English writer. From Cassells Romance of Famous Lives, Volume 2 by Harold Wheeler

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lambs cottage, Church Street, Edmonton, London, 1912. Artist: Frederick Adcock

Charles Lambs cottage, Church Street, Edmonton, London, 1912. Artist: Frederick Adcock
Charles Lambs cottage, Church Street, Edmonton, London, 1912. The home of English essayist Charles Lamb (1775-1834). Edmonton, then a village outside London, is now part of the city

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb, English essayist, (1912)

Charles Lamb, English essayist, (1912). Lamb (1775-1834) is best known for his Essays of Elia and for the childrens book Tales from Shakespeare

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Mary Ann Lamb (1764-1847), English writer, 19th century

Mary Ann Lamb (1764-1847), English writer, 19th century. Mary Lamb was the sister and collaborator of Charles Lamb

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Letter from Charles Lamb to John Clare, 31st August 1822. Artist: Charles Lamb

Letter from Charles Lamb to John Clare, 31st August 1822. Artist: Charles Lamb
Letter from Charles Lamb to John Clare, 31st August 1822. Letter written from India House by Lamb to John Clare the peasant-poet

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb, English essayist, 19th century

Charles Lamb, English essayist, 19th century. Portrait of Lamb (1775-1834)

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb, English essayist, early 19th century

Charles Lamb, English essayist, early 19th century. Lamb (1775-1834) used the pseudonym Elia. With his sister Mary he wrote Tales from Shakespeare (1807) for children

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb, English essayist, c1880

Charles Lamb, English essayist, c1880. Lamb (1775-1834) used the pseudonym Elia. With his sister Mary he wrote Tales from Shakespeare (1807) for children

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb

Charles Lamb
CHARLES LAMB

Background imageCharles Lamb Collection: Charles Lamb

Charles Lamb
CHARLES LAMB




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"Charles Lamb: A Literary Journey through Illustrations" Step into the enchanting world of Charles Lamb, a renowned English essayist and poet whose works continue to captivate readers even today. As we delve into his life and writings, let us embark on a visual journey through a collection of stunning illustrations that bring his words to life. The first illustration transports us to the pages of "The Essays of Elia, " one of Lamb's most celebrated works. Through lithography, we witness the essence of his literary genius unfolding before our eyes. The intricate details in this litho capture the essence of Lamb's eloquence, inviting us to explore further. Moving forward, another litho from "The Essays of Elia" beckons our attention. This engraving reveals yet another facet of Lamb's creativity as it immerses us in an atmosphere filled with nostalgia and contemplation, and is as if we are transported back in time, experiencing firsthand the emotions woven intricately within each word penned by this literary mastermind. Amongst these vibrant illustrations lies a color litho titled "Those old blind Tobits. " Here, we encounter characters who embody resilience amidst adversity—a theme often explored by Lamb throughout his writings. Their stories resonate deeply within our hearts, reminding us that strength can be found even in the darkest corners. In contrast to somber tones, another color litho captures our gaze—"The soul of the first Alice looked out at her eyes. " Its vivid hues evoke a sense of wonderment and curiosity reminiscent of Alice's adventures down the rabbit hole—an echo perhaps inspired by Lewis Carroll himself. This illustration showcases Lamb's versatility as he effortlessly traverses various genres and themes. As we venture further into this visual odyssey, we stumble upon "The most elegant spot in the metropolis. " With its lively colors and bustling streetscape depicted in exquisite detail, this color litho encapsulates London’s charm during Lamb's era.