Aldin Collection (page 5)

Cover design by Cecil Aldin, The Black Puppy Book. Date: 1909

Cover design, Two Simple Tales for Simple Folks, a pocket book for children with text by Hs Stirling, illustrated by John Hassall and Cecil Aldin. Showing a crowing cockerel. Date: 1904

Endpapers, Cecil Aldins Happy Family, Humpty and Dumpty
Endpaper design by Cecil Aldin, Cecil Aldins Happy Family, Humpty and Dumpty, Their Adventures, told by May Byron. Showing the animals from the full series, namely

Illustration by Cecil Aldin, Hotspur the Beagle, written by John Vickerman. Showing Hotspur as a newborn puppy, with his three siblings and their mother. Date: 1934

The Illustrated London News Christmas Number, 1929
A New Frock for a Cold Christmas. Front cover of The Illustrated London News Christmas Number for 1929 featuring a lovely illustration by the famous animal and sporting artist

Cover design by Cecil Aldin, The Bobtail Puppy Book. Date: 1914

Title page design by Cecil Aldin, The Bobtail Puppy Book. Date: 1914

Illustration by Cecil Aldin, The White Puppy Book. Snowball wonders how he will be able to write in his diary, when first of all he is so hungry, and then a kitten begins to distract him. Date: 1909

Cover design by Cecil Aldin, The White Puppy Book. Date: 1909

Title page design by Cecil Aldin, The White Puppy Book. Date: 1909

Illustration by Cecil Aldin, Puppy Tails. Thoughtful Bill the bloodhound tells a little white puppy that it is bad manners to eat too quickly, and then to sit on the empty plate. Date: 1912

Frontispiece design by Cecil Aldin, Puppy Tails. A hungry puppy suspects a sleeping puppy of having eaten his dinner. Date: 1912

Title page design by Cecil Aldin, Puppy Tails, showing a white puppy about to fall into a pond. Date: 1912

Cover design by Cecil Aldin, Puppy Tails, showing a white puppy about to fall into a pond. Date: 1912

Illustration by Cecil Aldin, fox terrier posing as model
Illustration by Cecil Aldin -- a fox terrier named Gyp, an accomplished model, seen here in different poses for her master to sketch. Date: 1927

Illustration by Cecil Aldin, Cracker running with horse
Illustration by Cecil Aldin -- Cracker running in and out of the legs of Aldins horse. Date: 1927

Illustration by Cecil Aldin, Old Manor Houses -- opening of Chapter I, with medieval pages pulling back a curtain to reveal an old building. Date: 1923

Endpaper design by Cecil Aldin, Field Babies, showing Pippin the puppy and some of the baby animals he meets on his adventure: a squirrel, a magpie, a hedgehog, an owl, a lamb, rabbits and foxes

Title page design by Cecil Aldin, Old Manor Houses, showing the entrance to a half-timbered building. Date: 1923

Endpaper design by Cecil Aldin, Old Manor Houses, showing a traveller walking along a country road, with a group of buildings on a distant hill. Date: 1923

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"Aldin: A Master of Capturing Life's Moments in Art" Cecil Aldin, a renowned artist and illustrator, has left an indelible mark on the world of art with his captivating works. From his famous illustrations like "For What We Are About to Receive" to "Sleeping Partners and Dissolved Partnership, " Aldin's talent for bringing scenes to life is unparalleled. One cannot help but be enchanted by Aldin's depiction of dogs walking in "Illustration by Cecil Aldin, dog walking. " The way he captures their joyful energy and companionship is truly heartwarming. Similarly, in "This Weeks Woggles. XV. - Affection by Cecil Aldin, " we see the tender bond between humans and animals beautifully portrayed. Aldin's versatility shines through as he showcases his skill in various subjects. Whether it be capturing the elegance of a handler at Peterborough Show or illustrating adorable Sealyham terrier puppies, each piece reflects his attention to detail and love for his craft. In "The Derby 1923" and "The Master foxhound, " Aldin demonstrates his ability to capture the excitement and spirit of sporting events. His dynamic brushstrokes transport us into these thrilling moments, making us feel like we are right there alongside him. Not only does Aldin excel at depicting action-packed scenes, but he also knows how to capture quiet moments that touch our hearts. Just take a look at Mickie, the Irish Wolfhound comfortably lounging in a chair – it exudes both regality and warmth simultaneously. Aldin's playful side comes alive in illustrations such as "Tatters chasing the car" where mischief meets charm. And let us not forget about Jack and Jill – characters brought to life through another delightful illustration by Cecil Aldin. Through sketches of Irish Wolfhounds or any other subject matter he chooses, one thing remains constant – Cecil Aldin's ability to evoke emotions and tell stories through his art.