


Iconic Illustrations Accompanying Great Literary Works
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by John Tenniel
IllustrationTenniel's illustrations are deeply ingrained in popular culture, making the characters instantly recognizable.

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The Wind in the Willows by E.H. Shepard
IllustrationShepard's illustrations elevated the book's popularity, making characters like Toad and Mole beloved.

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Ulysses by Henri Matisse
IllustrationMatisse's illustrations, though not directly inspired by the book, add to its artistic allure.

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Songs of Innocence and of Experience by William Blake
IllustrationBlake's illustrations pioneered the integration of text and artwork, influencing future publishing.

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The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
IllustrationSaint-Exupéry's simple yet profound illustrations complement the story's themes of love and loneliness.

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Lysistrata by Pablo Picasso
IllustrationPicasso's illustrations for this ancient Greek play are highly collectible and reflect his unique style.

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Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak
IllustrationSendak's dark yet imaginative illustrations revolutionized children's literature.

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Moby Dick by Rockwell Kent
IllustrationKent's Art Deco illustrations for Moby Dick are renowned for their haunting beauty.

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East of the Sun and West of the Moon by Kay Nielsen
IllustrationNielsen's illustrations are highly regarded for their beauty and contribution to early 20th-century children's literature.

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Treasure Island by N.C. Wyeth
IllustrationWyeth's dramatic illustrations helped popularize the stereotypical image of pirates.

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