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Line drawings by William John Hopkins.
"The Doers" COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY WILLIAM JOHN HOPKINS
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Doers, by William John Hopkins This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net
A cover illustration for a novella which was accepted by Bewildering Stories. Here's a link to the publication. You can access all the chapters from the page: www.bewilderingstories.com/issue461/birdland2.html
For the Illustration Friday group, I point out that the man's scrubs are really WRINKLED!!! In the story the hero (Michael) is an escapee from protective custody in a scientific institute in a post-apocalyptic, Utopian society (where he is being studied because of his brain's unusual ability to work as a receiver for radio waves), and naturally escapees don't usually have access to irons or dry cleaning. Also Michael's brain is his most valuable organ; WRINKLES are characteristic of maturing brains; what Hercule Poirot used to call "the little gray cells" are composed of wrinkled (and therefore imprinted with memory and knowledge) matter--thus wrinkles are an integral part of the story in two ways.
You can hear Sarah Vaughan's classic rendition of "Lullaby of Birdland" at
Sprinter naar Schiphol
#WeAreOnePeople #AmsterdamseMensen #PeopleOfAmsterdam #tekening #drawing #linedrawing #livedrawing
"The Little Red Wonder Book;" A First Book of Religion for Little Children by Lewis Gilbert Wilson. Illustrated by Clara E. Atwood. Copyright 1917, The Beacon Press, Boston.
This was a real Zentangle in that I had no idea where I was going and just went with the flow. That's perhaps why the colours are odd.
"Three jolly gentlemen,
In coats of red,
Rode their horses
Up to bed.
Three jolly gentlemen
Snored till morn,
Their horses champing
The golden corn.
Three jolly gentlemen,
At break of day,
Came clitter-clatter down the stairs
And galloped away."
Walter de la Mare
“Voices of Verse, Book One” by Harry Flynn, Ray MacLean, and Chester Lund; illustrated by Marion Humphreys Matchitt; published by Lyons & Carnahan; 1933.