Edmund Dulac

From SFnal

Q27032

French-born British illustrator and stamp designer (1882-1953). 

`Ali Baba departed for the town a well satisfied man.` (18845357518)'Ali Baba departed for the town a well satisfied man.' (18845357518)
`And ever with the tears falling down from her eyes she sighed and sang.` (18845335158)'And ever with the tears falling down from her eyes she sighed and sang.' (18845335158)
`And taking her hand he led her to the apartments of the Queen Pirouze.` (19006768726)'And taking her hand he led her to the apartments of the Queen Pirouze.' (19006768726)
`At so arrogant a claim all the courtiers burst into loud laughter.` (19036138621)'At so arrogant a claim all the courtiers burst into loud laughter.' (19036138621)
`Began to heap upon me terms of the most violent and shameful abuse.` (19036153261)'Began to heap upon me terms of the most violent and shameful abuse.' (19036153261)
Bookman, Volume 49-347Bookman, Volume 49-347
Cover from `Stories from the Arabian Nights`Cover from 'Stories from the Arabian Nights'
Danae. Tapestry panel, designed by Edmund Dulac, woven by Leo BelmonteDanae. Tapestry panel, designed by Edmund Dulac, woven by Leo Belmonte
Edmund Dulac - Snow QueenEdmund Dulac - Snow Queen
Edmund Dulac`s picture-book for the French Red Cross - portrait of DulacEdmund Dulac's picture-book for the French Red Cross - portrait of Dulac
Edmund dulac the maid and the unicorn2024 CKS 22681 0010 000(120329)Edmund dulac the maid and the unicorn2024 CKS 22681 0010 000(120329)
End paper from `Stories from the Arabian Nights`End paper from 'Stories from the Arabian Nights'
`For many months he travelled without clue.` (18410454534)'For many months he travelled without clue.' (18410454534)
`Greater still was the exultation of a greedy nature like that of Cassim’s.` (18845302340)'Greater still was the exultation of a greedy nature like that of Cassim’s.' (18845302340)
`He saw black eunuchs lying asleep.` (18845291480)'He saw black eunuchs lying asleep.' (18845291480)
`Our Musical Hope` (1915 watercolour) by Edmund Dulac, depictig Thomas Beechamn'Our Musical Hope' (1915 watercolour) by Edmund Dulac, depictig Thomas Beechamn
`Sat by the lake and solaced themselves sweetly with love.` (18412338443)'Sat by the lake and solaced themselves sweetly with love.' (18412338443)
`She found to her grief the place where Codadad had lain left vacant.` (18845271810)'She found to her grief the place where Codadad had lain left vacant.' (18845271810)
`She poured into each jar in turn a sufficient quantity of the boiling oil to scald its occupant to death.` (18412351243)'She poured into each jar in turn a sufficient quantity of the boiling oil to scald its occupant to death.' (18412351243)
`Supposing me asleep they began to talk.` (18846834249)'Supposing me asleep they began to talk.' (18846834249)
`The lady advanced to meet him.` (18845277970)'The lady advanced to meet him.' (18845277970)
`The Princess of Deryabar.` (19033002625)'The Princess of Deryabar.' (19033002625)
`The ship struck upon a rock. (18412327473)'The ship struck upon a rock. (18412327473)
`This way and that she led him blindfold.` (18845300110)'This way and that she led him blindfold.' (18845300110)
`When having brought into submission all the rest of my race.` (19027512942)'When having brought into submission all the rest of my race.' (19027512942)
TypeDateDescriptionKeywordsNotesSource
linkGreat Norwegian Encyclopedia entry@Wikidata
linkUK National Archives entry@Wikidata
linkBenezit Dictionary of Artists Dulac, Edmond, Later Edmund@Wikidata
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
linkBEIC Digital Library@Wikidata
image1907'Ali Baba departed for the town a well satisfied man.' (18845357518)Wikimedia
image1907'And ever with the tears falling down from her eyes she sighed and sang.' (18845335158)Wikimedia
image1907'And taking her hand he led her to the apartments of the Queen Pirouze.' (19006768726)Wikimedia
image1907'At so arrogant a claim all the courtiers burst into loud laughter.' (19036138621)Wikimedia
image1907'Began to heap upon me terms of the most violent and shameful abuse.' (19036153261)Wikimedia
imageBookman, Volume 49-347Wikimedia
imageCover from 'Stories from the Arabian Nights'Wikimedia
imageDanae. Tapestry panel, designed by Edmund Dulac, woven by Leo BelmonteWikimedia
imageEdmund Dulac - Snow QueenWikimedia
imageEdmund Dulac's picture-book for the French Red Cross - portrait of DulacWikimedia
imageEdmund dulac the maid and the unicorn2024 CKS 22681 0010 000(120329)Wikimedia
imageEnd paper from 'Stories from the Arabian Nights'Wikimedia
image1907'For many months he travelled without clue.' (18410454534)Wikimedia
image1907'Greater still was the exultation of a greedy nature like that of Cassim’s.' (18845302340)Wikimedia
image1907'He saw black eunuchs lying asleep.' (18845291480)Wikimedia
image'Our Musical Hope' (1915 watercolour) by Edmund Dulac, depictig Thomas BeechamnWikimedia
image1907'Sat by the lake and solaced themselves sweetly with love.' (18412338443)Wikimedia
image1907'She found to her grief the place where Codadad had lain left vacant.' (18845271810)Wikimedia
image1907'She poured into each jar in turn a sufficient quantity of the boiling oil to scald its occupant to death.' (18412351243)Wikimedia
image1907'Supposing me asleep they began to talk.' (18846834249)Wikimedia
image1907'The lady advanced to meet him.' (18845277970)Wikimedia
image1907'The Princess of Deryabar.' (19033002625)Wikimedia
image1907'The ship struck upon a rock. (18412327473)Wikimedia
image1907'This way and that she led him blindfold.' (18845300110)Wikimedia
image1907'When having brought into submission all the rest of my race.' (19027512942)Wikimedia
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