Big Game Hunting in Fairyland. From the illustration by H Folkard from the book Princess Marie-José's Children's Book published 1916.

Have you ever been caught by the fairies. From the picture by Mabel Lucie Atwell from the book Princess Marie-José's Children's Book published 1916.

The Sand Fairy. From the picture by Louise Jacobs from the book Princess Marie-José's Children's Book published 1916.

A Fairy Tale. From the picture by Harold C Earnshaw from the book Princess Marie-José's Children's Book published 1916.

Mosaic of Mist and Stone

Morning Light and Butterflies

Meadow Guardians

Fairy Tale Land 1

Fairy Tale Land 4

Fairy Tale Land 3

Fairy Tale Land 2

Neuschwanstein Castle Winter Fairy Tale

Exploring the Enchantment: A Journey through Elizabethan Gardens

Woodland Glade of the Fawn

Beautiful Mermaid Princess

Mr and Mrs Vinegar At Home. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Somebody has been at my porridge and has eaten it all up. From the story Goldilocks and the Three Bears. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Somebody has been lying in my bed, and here she is. Illustration to Goldilocks and the three bears. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Tattercoats dancing while the gooseherd pipes. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Lair of the Unicorn

The Giant Cormoran was the terror of all the countryside. Illustration to Jack the Giant Killer from the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Taking the keys of the castle Jack unlocked all the doors. Illustration to Jack the Giant Killer from the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

The giant Galligantua and the wicked old magician transform the duke's daughter into a white hind. Illustration to Jack the Giant Killer from the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Illustration to the story The Two Sisters. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Fee fi fo fum I smell the blood of an Englisman. Illustration from Jack and the Beanstalk from the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Illustration to the story Catskin. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Mr and Mrs Vinegar. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

The Three Heads of the Well. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Manys the beating he had from the broomstick or ladle. Illustration to Dick Whittington and his cat. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Illustration to Dick Whittington and his Cat. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

The Bogey Beast. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

She sat down and plaited herself an overall of rushes and cap to match. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

The Fish and the Ring. From the book English Fairy Tales retold by F.A. Steel with illustrations by Arthur Rackham, published 1927.

Magical Easter Egg

Sacred Woodland Altar

Path Through Wildflowers and Mushrooms

Mushroom House in the Forest

The Twelve Brothers, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. The old woman said to her "Why didn't thou not leave the twelve white flowers? They were the brothers who are now changed into crows.

The Little Mermaid, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. She saw her sisters rise out of the sea, handing her a penknife with which they told her to kill the prince.

The Little Match Girl, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. The poor little girl was sitting under the most beautiful Christmas tree she had ever seen.

The Miller's Daughter, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. Suddenly the door opened and into the room appeared a little man who said, " Good evening my child. Why are you weeping so bitterly?"

Mother Elder illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. In the midst of the tree sat a kind looking old dame, wearing the strangest dress in the world.

Rain Kissed Mushrooms

The House in the Wood, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. The bed was of ivory, and the curtains of red velvet, and on a stool close by was placed a pair of slippers ornamented with pearls.

The Mushroom Grove

The Snow Queen, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. Kay's sledge was fastened to one of the white fowls which flew with it on its back.

The Storks, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. In the street below a number of children were playing together. They began to shout and mock the Storks.

The Flame-capped Grove

Little Ida's Flowers, illustration from The Golden Wonder Book published 1934. She hopped upon her three stilts in the middle of the flowers and stamped the floor merrily with her feet.

The Painted Falls