Lewis Carroll Collection (#12)

The Duchess Smiling, 1930. Artist: John Tenniel
The Duchess Smiling, 1930. The Duchess from Lewis Carrolls (1832-1898) Alice in Wonderland. After an illustration by John Tenniel (1820-1914) colour printed by Edward Evans (1826-1905)

The Herald, 1930. Artist: John Tenniel
The Herald, 1930. The Herald from Lewis Carrolls (1832-1898) Alice in Wonderland. After an illustration by John Tenniel (1820-1914) colour printed by Edward Evans (1826-1905)

Sir John Tenniel, British artist and cartoonist, 1889 (1895). Tenniel (1820-1914) drew numerous cartoons and caricatures for Punch

Henry George Liddell, British scholar, 1875. Artist: Carlo Pellegrini
Henry George Liddell, British scholar, 1875. The Dean of Christchurch, Oxford, Liddells (1811-1891) daughter Alice was immortalised in Lewis Carrolls Alice in Wonderland. Cartoon from Vanity Fair

Scene from Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, 1865. Artist: John Tenniel
Scene from Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, 1865. Alice, having eaten the piece of cake with EAT ME in currants on it, grows 9ft tall and is unable to get through the garden door

Alice and the white Knight engraving 1899
Thought the Looking-Glass and What Alice found there

The chess knight engraving 1899
Thought the Looking-Glass and What Alice found there

Alice with the Queen engraving 1899
Thought the Looking-Glass and What Alice found there

Lewis Carroll, Xie Kitchin, British, 1832 - 1898, 1869, albumen print from collodion negative

Lewis Carroll, c. 1870 (b / w photo)
XJF444383 Lewis Carroll, c.1870 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Charles Dodgson, alias Lewis Carroll (1832-1898)

Lewis Carroll
circa 1875: English nonsense writer and versifier, author of Alice in Wonderland and Alice Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Carroll ( 1832 - 1998)

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Lewis Carroll, the enigmatic author behind the whimsical world of Wonderland, continues to captivate our imaginations with his timeless tales. With a keen eye for detail and boundless creativity, Carroll brought to life unforgettable characters that have become ingrained in popular culture. In John Tenniel's iconic illustration "Off with her head. Alice and the Red Queen, " we witness the intense power struggle between these two formidable figures. The tension is palpable as Alice navigates this treacherous realm where rules are constantly being challenged. Ernest Barraud's portrayal of "Alice and the Dormouse" transports us into a tea party like no other. Amidst peculiar conversations and nonsensical riddles, Alice finds herself immersed in a world where logic takes a backseat to imagination. The encounter with the fearsome Jabberwocky Knight comes alive through an exquisite engraving from 1899. Its monstrous form strikes fear into our hearts while showcasing Carroll's mastery at creating fantastical creatures that defy comprehension. Julia Margaret Cameron's ethereal portrait of "Pomona" reminds us of Carroll's fascination with capturing beauty through his lens. His love for photography was evident throughout his life, allowing him to explore different artistic avenues beyond writing. John Tenniel once again mesmerizes us with his depiction of "The Queen of Hearts. " Her commanding presence demands attention as she presides over her court, ready to deliver swift justice or perhaps indulge in some croquet mischief. "The Cheshire Cat looking down at the Red King and Queen having an argument" showcases Tenniel's ability to convey complex emotions through illustrations. The mischievous grin on the cat’s face adds another layer of intrigue to this already perplexing scene. In yet another masterpiece by Tenniel titled "The King and Queen of Hearts in Court, " we witness their regal majesties navigating their subjects' disputes amidst chaos and confusion—a reflection perhaps on society's own struggles with order and authority.