Then It Again Burst Into Its Sweet Heavenly Song. "That Is The Most Delightful Coquetting I Have Ever Seen!"Said The Ladies And They Took Some Water Into Their Mouths To Try And Make The Same Gurgling Thinking So To Equal The Nightingale. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Nightingale. From Stories From Hans Andersen, Published 1938

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Then It Again Burst Into Its Sweet Heavenly Song. "That Is The Most Delightful Coquetting I Have Ever Seen!"Said The Ladies And They Took Some Water Into Their Mouths To Try And Make The Same Gurgling Thinking So To Equal The Nightingale. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Nightingale. From Stories From Hans Andersen, Published 1938

Then It Again Burst Into Its Sweet Heavenly Song. " That Is The Most Delightful Coquetting I Have Ever Seen!" Said The Ladies And They Took Some Water Into Their Mouths To Try And Make The Same Gurgling Thinking So To Equal The Nightingale. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Nightingale. From Stories From Hans Andersen, Published 1938

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Media ID 18177292

© Hilary Jane Morgan / Design Pics

Andersen Asia Asian China Chinese Classic Dulac Edmund Fairy Fairytale Fairytales Hans Heavenly Ladies Nightingale Pagoda Song Stories Story Sweet Tale Tales

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Birds > Passerines > Chats And Flycatchers > Nightingale

> Animals > Mammals > Muridae > Water Mouse

> Asia > Related Images

> Design Pics > Design Pics Art > Art llustrations and Engravings

EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a moment of enchantment and admiration as depicted in Edmund Dulac's illustration for "The Nightingale" from Stories From Hans Andersen, published in 1938. The image transports us to an Asian setting, possibly China, with its vibrant colors and intricate details. In the foreground stands a group of elegantly dressed ladies who are captivated by the mesmerizing song of a nightingale perched on a pagoda. As they listen intently, their eyes sparkle with delight and wonder. The nightingale itself is portrayed as a heavenly creature, bursting into its sweet melody that fills the air with pure joy. Amidst their fascination, the ladies attempt to imitate the bird's gurgling sound by taking sips of water into their mouths. Their playful gesture reflects their desire to match the nightingale's exquisite coquetting, showcasing both admiration and aspiration. Dulac's skillful brushwork brings this fairy tale scene to life, evoking a sense of magic and whimsy. His attention to detail is evident in every element - from the delicate fan held by one lady to the ornate architecture of the pagoda in which they stand. This illustration reminds us of timeless tales that transcend cultures and generations. It invites us into a world where nature enchants our senses and inspires our imagination. Hilary Jane Morgan beautifully captures this essence through her lens, preserving Dulac's artistry for all to appreciate. "

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Earth Could Not Answer: Nor The Seas That Mourn In Flowing Purple, Of Their Lord Forlorn; Nor Heaven, With Those Eternal Signs Reveal And Hidden By The Sleeve Of Night And Morn. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

For Some We Loved, The Loveliest And The Best That From His Vintage Rolling Time Has Prest, Have Drunk Their Cup A Round Or Two Before, And One By One Crept Silently To Rest. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

Look To The Blowing Rose About US - "lo, Laughing, "She Says, "into The World I Blow: At Once The Silken Tassel Of My Purse Tear, And Its Treasure On The Garden Throw. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

Wake! For The Sun Behind Yon Eastern Height Has Chased The Session Of The Stars From Night. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

Heav n But The Vision Of Fulfill d Desire, And Hell The Shadow Of A Soul On Fire, Cast On The Darkness Into Which Ourselves, So Late Emerg d From, Shall So Soon Expire. Illustration By Edmund Dulac From The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam, Published 1909

Among These Trees Lived A Nightingale, Which Sang So Deliciously That Even The Poor Fisherman, Who Had Planty Of Other Things To Do, Lay Still To Listen To It, When He Was Out At Night Drawing In His Nets. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Nightingale. From Stories From Hans Andersen, Published 1938

"it Is Gold, It Is Gold!"They Cried. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Snow Queen. From Stories From Hans Andersen, Published 1938

Many A Winters Night She Flies Through The Streets And Peeps In At The Windows, And Then The Ice Freezes On The Panes Into Wonderful Patterns Like Flowers. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Snow Queen. From Stories From Hans Andersen, Published 1938

And Ever With The Tears Falling Down From Her Eyes She Sighed And Sang. Illustration By Edmund Dulac For The Story Of The Magic Horse. From The Arabian Nights, Published 1938

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