Diana.
A Book of Images is an odd volume, a small collection of full-page drawings published by the Unicorn Press in 1898. William Thomas Horton (1864–1919) wasn't in the first rank of black-and-white artists (although he did do better than this later on) but he was fortunate to have his book introduced by WB Yeats who generously lists the artist among some of the great talents of the 1890s. The series evolves from mundane views to mystical vision, and it's this latter quality which Horton would explore in subsequent works.
By the canal.
La Rue des Petit-Toits.
The Wave.
The Path to the Moon.
Ascending into Heaven.
Rosa Mystica.
Assumptio.
Elsewhere on { feuilleton }
• The illustrators archive
Previously on { feuilleton }
• The Sapphire Museum of Magic and Occultism
Published on May 16, 2011 18:41