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Goble Collection

In the enchanting world of folklore and fairies, there exists a mystical creature known as Goble

Background imageGoble Collection: Folklore / Fairies / Goble

Folklore / Fairies / Goble
Fairies and flowers

Background imageGoble Collection: War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells - First Publication

War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells - First Publication
The narrator is invited to an astronomical observatory at Ottershaw, where he meets astronomer Ogilvy and they observe Mars. The War of the Worlds is a science fiction novel by English author H. G

Background imageGoble Collection: Beauty and the Beast

Beauty and the Beast
Beauty is just in time to save the Beasts life

Background imageGoble Collection: Folklore - Fairies - Goble

Folklore - Fairies - Goble
A knight and maiden at the bottom of the sea

Background imageGoble Collection: War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells - First Publication

War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells - First Publication
The Martian Fighting- Machines wreck the railways. The War of the Worlds is a science fiction novel by English author H. G. Wells (1866-1946)

Background imageGoble Collection: Mace, 1696, (1881). Creator: W. W. McCarty

Mace, 1696, (1881). Creator: W. W. McCarty
Mace, 1696, (1881). Etching of a silver ceremonial mace made in the late 17th century by Robert Goble in Cork, Ireland. From " The South Kensington Museum"

Background imageGoble Collection: The Custom House, Dublin, Ireland, c1890. Artist: Warwick Goble

The Custom House, Dublin, Ireland, c1890. Artist: Warwick Goble
The Custom House, Dublin, Ireland, c1890. Designed by James Gandon, the Custom House is one of Dublins finest examples of Georgian architecture

Background imageGoble Collection: Folklore / Fairies / Goble

Folklore / Fairies / Goble
Fairies in a mountain landscape

Background imageGoble Collection: Furness Abbey / Goble 1908

Furness Abbey / Goble 1908
Furness Abbey, Cumbria Date: 1908

Background imageGoble Collection: WAR OF THE WORLDS, 1898. Illustration from the first serialization of H

WAR OF THE WORLDS, 1898. Illustration from the first serialization of H.G. Wells War of the Worlds, from Pearsons Magazine. Drawing by Warwick Goble, 1898

Background imageGoble Collection: Eyoub Cemetary - Constantinople

Eyoub Cemetary - Constantinople
A lady leaving the Eyoub Cemetery, Constantinople

Background imageGoble Collection: The Six Swans Goble

The Six Swans Goble
The queen and the six swans - they are really her brothers, and she is determined to restore them to human shape

Background imageGoble Collection: Puss in Boots (Goble)

Puss in Boots (Goble)
Puss and his master

Background imageGoble Collection: Frog Prince (Goble)

Frog Prince (Goble)
The princess is delighted when the frog retrieves her golden ball, and runs off with it, forgetting about the promises she made to the frog

Background imageGoble Collection: Rumpelstiltskin / Goble

Rumpelstiltskin / Goble
Rumpelstiltskin visits the baby he hopes to win

Background imageGoble Collection: Water Babies / Goble / 1909

Water Babies / Goble / 1909
An illustration to the song of the river: Play by me, bathe in me, mother & child ; shows a fairy mother her son at the waters edge

Background imageGoble Collection: Cinderella / Warwick Goble

Cinderella / Warwick Goble
Cinderella by the fireside



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In the enchanting world of folklore and fairies, there exists a mystical creature known as Goble. With origins deeply rooted in ancient tales, Goble weaves its way through legends and myths, captivating the imaginations of all who encounter it. Much like the ethereal beings that populate fairy tales, Goble possesses an otherworldly beauty that is both mesmerizing and elusive. Its presence evokes a sense of wonder and awe, transporting us to realms where magic reigns supreme. Goble's existence can be traced back to the pages of timeless classics such as "War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells - a first publication that ignited our fascination with extraterrestrial life. Just as this literary masterpiece captured our imagination with its intergalactic battles, so too does Goble captivate us with its mythical allure. Drawing inspiration from beloved stories like "Beauty and the Beast, " Goble embodies both darkness and light within its enigmatic form. It serves as a reminder that true beauty lies not only in physical appearance but also in compassion and kindness. The artistry of Warwick Goble further brings these fantastical creatures to life through his stunning illustrations. From "Sita Finds Rama Among Lotus Blooms" to "Arjuna and the River Nymph, " each piece showcases Goble's mastery in capturing moments steeped in mythological grandeur. Through his work depicting scenes like "Damayanti Choosing A Husband" or "The Return of Heroes Slain in Battle, " Warwick Goble transports us into epic narratives filled with love, sacrifice, bravery, and triumph over adversity. In every stroke of his brush or pen, he breathes life into characters whose stories have endured for centuries. One cannot help but be enchanted by Shantanu's fateful encounter with Goddess Ganga depicted by Warwick Goble – an image imbued with divine power yet tinged with melancholy.