Greenaway Collection (page 5)

Pyrrhula pyrrhula, Eurasian bullfinch
A male Eurasian bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula) in flight, U.K. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Pteronotus parnellii mesoamericanus, common mustached bat
A common mustached bat (Pteronotus parnellii mesoamericanus) photographed in Belize by Frank Greenaway

Pyrrhula pyrrhula, bullfinch
A female bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula) in flight, U.K. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Alouatta seniculus, red howler monkey
Portrait of a red howler monkey, native to the forests in various regions across South America. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Hylobates concolor, crested gibbon
A portrait of a juvenille crested gibbon. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Callophrys rubi (Linnaeus), green hairstreak
A resting green hairstreak butterfly from the family Lycaenidae. This is a widespread butterfly that can be found all over Europe as well as in Siberia. Photographed by Frank Greenaway

Strix nebulosa, great grey owl
Close-up photograph of a great grey owl (Strix nebulosa), which can be found from Scandinavia across Siberia to Sakhalin, Alaska, Canada, and parts of the nothwestern United States

Greenaway Ferry, Dartmouth, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

H Had it
From A Apple Pie the iconic picture book by Kate Greenaway Date: 1886

K Knelt for it

A is for Apple

C Cut it
From A Apple Pie the iconic picture book by Kate Greenaway Date: 1886

D Dealt it
From A Apple Pie the iconic picture book by Kate Greenaway Date: 1886

L Longed for it
From A Apple Pie the iconic picture book by Kate Greenaway Date: 1886

T Took it
From A Apple Pie the iconic picture book by Kate Greenaway Date: 1886

G Got it

S Sang for it
From A Apple Pie the iconic picture book by Kate Greenaway Date: 1886

Two little girls going for a walk
Two little girls, Polly and Susan, going for a walk. One of them holds a rolled up umbrella or parasol, the other pulls a doll in a cart. first published 1879

Illustration with music, Sleeping, showing a young mother with her baby asleep on her lap. first published 1881

Proud girl with her dog

Prince Finikin, his mamma and Dolly. The prince offers Dolly a cup of tea, and thinks hes very kind to do so. first published 1879

Four boys dancing on a beach, with boats on either side, and more boats out at sea. first published 1879

Illustration with music, Tired, showing a young girl sleeping on the grass. first published 1881

Three children with a go-cart. The girl in the middle is pulling her younger sister along. first published 1879

Little girl with a skipping rope
A little girl with a skipping rope. first published 1881

Illustration with music, Grace Before Meals, showing three little girls saying a prayer. first published 1881

Five little girls dancing

Frontispiece, Kate Greenaways Birthday Book for Children
Frontispiece design, Kate Greenaways Birthday Book for Children, showing a brother and sister walking through a snowy landscape. 1880

Little girl standing at a garden gate
A little girl standing at a garden gate, rather disappointed that her day hasn t been more exciting. first published 1879

Little girl in front of her house
A little girl in front of her house with a basket of flowers on her arm. first published 1879

Title page design, Marigold Garden by Kate Greenaway. Showing a girl and a boy in a garden with hedges and trellis. 1885

Seven children carrying flowers to celebrate the coming of May. (1 of 2) first published 1879

Two boys running, one of them with a hoop and stick. first published 1879

Butchers boy and bakers boy
A butchers boy and a bakers boy having a chat. first published 1879

Three girls under blue parasol

Five children walking through a village
Five children going out to tea, walking through a village. first published 1879

Title page design, Under the Window by Kate Greenaway
Title page design for Under the Window by Kate Greenaway. This was her first childrens picture book, for which she provided both text and illustrations. first published 1879

Little fat goblin stealing cabbages
A little fat goblin stealing cabbages, much to the distress of the farmer. first published 1879

Three boys walking along a lane, probably on their way home for tea, as the sun will be setting soon. 1880

Mother throws a flower down to her toddler
A mother throws a flower down to her toddler standing in the garden. first published 1879

Five little girls in winter clothes

Main title page design, A Day in a Childs Life

Margery Brown on the top of the hill
Illustration, Margery Brown on the top of the hill... looking over to London town. first published 1879

Two little girls with parasols, looking out to sea. first published 1879

Three little boys holding hands. first published 1879

Children dancing in a ring on village green
Children dancing in a ring on a village green. 1880

Children coming out of school, looking forward to playtime. first published 1879

Girl and boy playing shuttlecock and battledore

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Greenaway: A Whimsical World of Nature and Childhood" In the enchanting world of Greenaway, where Parus caeruleus, also known as the blue tit, flits among sunflowers and Lucy Locket dances with joy. This imaginative realm created by Catherine Greenaway takes us on a journey through delightful illustrations that capture the essence of innocence and wonder. As Erithacus rubecula, the European robin, chirps its melodious tunes in this vibrant landscape, a young woman cradles her baby amidst a field of golden sunflowers. The Pied Piper himself makes an appearance alongside Greenaway's beloved characters - together they embark on magical adventures that ignite our imagination. One such adventure unfolds within an illustration for "Jack Sprat could eat no fat, " where Kate Greenaway's artistic prowess shines through. With intricate details and delicate strokes, she brings to life a scene filled with whimsy and charm. P Peeped in it; Q Quartered it; J Jumped for it; R Ran for it - these playful actions are woven into each page like threads connecting letters from U to Z. They add an element of surprise that keeps us engaged as we explore every corner of this captivating world. But amidst all the mirth and joy lies a touch of melancholy. Mournful moments remind us that even in this idyllic realm, there is room for reflection and introspection. As we immerse ourselves in Greenaway's artistry, we can't help but feel both elation and empathy towards her creations. Greenaway invites us to embrace nature's beauty while celebrating the simplicity of childhood joys. Through her timeless illustrations, she reminds us to cherish those fleeting moments when imagination knows no bounds – just like Lucy Locket dancing with abandon or the Pied Piper leading children into fantastical realms. Step into Greenaway's world – where birds sing their melodies freely among blooming flowers, and where the magic of childhood is forever preserved in art.