Page:Arthur Rackham, a bibliography.pdf/102

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Little Folks. October, 1907. “Diamond Cut Diamond.” (No author given.) One full page illustration in black and white. This picture appeared in colour in Arthur Rackham’s Book of Pictures, entitled “Gossips.”

The Bookman, New York. February, 1908. “Sketch Books of Wonderland.” By P. L. Allen. An article illustrated with pictures by various artists from Alice in Wonderland. One reproduction of an illustration by Arthur Rackham.

Good Housekeeping. November, 1910. “English Illustrators of Juvenile Books.” By Haldane Macfall. Two illustrations in black and white from Alice in Wonderland, and a small picture of Arthur Rackham.

The Century Magazine. June, 1911. “The Training of English Children.” By Lady St. Hellier. Two fall page plates in colour. These same pictures appeared in Arthur Rackham’s Book of Pictures, “The Broad Walk” and “On the Beach.”

The Craftsman. November, 1912. “Arthur Rackham: The Illustrator of Folk-Lore and Fairy Tales.” (No author given.) Eight illustrations in black and white from various books.

St. Nicholas Magazine. December, 1912. “Mother Goose Rhymes.” Beginning a series of rhymes with illustrations in colour and black and white. Continued in January, 1913, April, June, July, August, September, October, November and December, 1913, and concluded in January, 1914. These same illustrations were published in book form, Mother Goose Rhymes in 1913, by Heinemann, London, and the Century Company in New York.

The Century Magazine. February, 1913. “The Fairy Wife.” By Maurice Hewlett. Illustrated with one full page illustration in colour. This same illustration appeared in Arthur Rackham’s Book of Pictures.

St. Nicholas Magazine. February, 1914. “The Magic Cup.” By