聖誕秀
1844-1847
聖誕秀 by 約翰·多伊爾, 1844-1847
Related Artworks
- The modern Ophelia, or ‘The Doomed one’ John Doyle 1845-1847
- The Rivals： Extremes Meet John Doyle 1848
- Extraordinary musician! ‘Wot plays on various instruments – all at once! John Doyle 1845-1847
- An interesting group. Misfortune makes us acquainted with strange bedfellows John Doyle 1847
- Dropping it like a red-hot poker! ‘A favorite Clown and Pantaloon Trick,- lately performed in Ireland! With very amusing effect John Doyle 1844-1847
- ‘The travelled monkey.’ Copied with with great freedom from Edwin Landseer’s inimitable picture John Doyle 1844-1847
- Trois Dogs; a Graphic Tale, with a Moral… for Those Who Can Find It Out! John Doyle 1834
- A Brummagem Don Quixote, Meditating his Grand Attack Upon the Leading Giant John Doyle 1847
- Taking an airing in Hyde Park John Doyle 1833
- The new umpire commonly called the Darby Dilly. John Doyle 1835
- Common Sense Versus Precedent John Doyle 1848
- A Sherriff’s Sale or Auction Extraordinary John Doyle 1840
- Fishing with a Four-Armed Scoop-net (Yotsu Deami) (center component of triptych) Kitagawa Utamaro late 18th century - ca. 1806
- Milton, a poem in 2 books Pl.24 William Blake 19th century
- Portrait of Paris von Gütersloh (Bildnis Paris von Gütersloh) Egon Schiele 1918
- Lustiges Automaten-Theater Pl. 7 Lothar Meggendorfer 1891
- Polyides rotundus Anna Atkins 1843-1853
- Chest-Mahogany, Pine & Maple Eva Wilson c. 1937
- Chest of Native Pine Painted in Oil E. Boyd 1935-1942
- Under the window; pictures & rhymes for children Pl.38 Kate Greenaway 1878
- Stephen Grover Cleveland Sir John Tenniel c. 1888
- America, a prophecy Pl.12 William Blake 1793
- Oedipus solves the mystery of the Sphinx Franz von Stuck 1891
- Britannia Discovering the Source of the Nile Sir John Tenniel 1863
- The wolf in sheep’s clothing Thomas Rowlandson 1782-1800
- Simon & Iphigenia Thomas Rowlandson 1784-1789
- Portrait of Whistler in Spanish 17th Century Costume Aubrey Vincent Beardsley 1892-1898
- Doctor Gallipot placing his fortune at the feet of his mistress, thro’ physic to the dogs Thomas Rowlandson 1808