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Galleries: index · ·
Illustrations from Alice’s Aventures in Wonderland, or, Alice in Wonderland, by Lewis Caroll (1866). The illustrations were done by Sir John Tenniel [1820 – 1914].
These images were scanned by Shawn Calvert from the 1898 edition (MacMillan & Co., London), who kindly contributed them. Liam Quin made the JPEG versions.
There are many copies of the Project Gutenberg scans of these illustrations on the web. These images are not derived from those; they were made by a professional graphic designer, at much higher resolution, and have much more detail.
Lewis Caroll was of course a penname (nom de plume) of the Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. The book was written after he and a friend, Rev. Robinson Duckworth, went on a trip in a rowing-boat at Oxford, on the River Thames, from Follie Bridge to Godstowe, near Oxford, together with three schoolgirls.
The North American Lewis Carrol Society has collected pointers to online Alice resources.
Lewis Carrol Society list of illustrations
Some of the engravings are signed Dalziel, and there are also some images and extracts from a book by and about the Dalziel Brothers.
Title: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
Published by: McMillan & Co.
City: London
Date: 1865
Total items: 42
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
![[picture: Lobster primping before a mirror]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceInWonderland/wm/big/alice_10b-115x200.jpg "[picture: Lobster primping before a mirror]")
Lobster primping before a mirror
’Tis the voice of the Lobster; I heard him declare,
“You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair.”
As a duck with its eyelids, so he with his nose
Trims his belt and his buttons, and turns out his toes. [more...] [$]
![[picture: Alice and the Dodo]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceInWonderland/wm/big/alice_03a-175x200.jpg "[picture: Alice and the Dodo]")
![[picture: Two, Five and Seven painting the rosebush]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceInWonderland/wm/big/alice_08a-144x200.jpg "[picture: Two, Five and Seven painting the rosebush]")
Two, Five and Seven painting the rosebush
“A large rose-tree stood near the entrance of the garden: the roses growing on it were white, but there were three gardeners at it, busily painting them red.” [more...] [$]
![[picture: Alice grown big]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceInWonderland/wm/big/alice_02b-170x200.jpg "[picture: Alice grown big]")
![[picture: Alice and the pig baby]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/LewisCaroll-AliceInWonderland/wm/big/alice_06c-134x200.jpg "[picture: Alice and the pig baby]")
“The baby grunted again, and Alice looked very anxiously into its face to see what was the matter with it. There could be no doubt that it had a very turn-up nose, much more like a snout than a real nose; also its eyes were getting extremely small for a baby: altogether Alice did not like the look of the thing at all. ‘But perhaps it was only sobbing,’ she thought, and looked [...] [more...] [$]
Illustrations from Alice’s Aventures in Wonderland, or, Alice in Wonderland, by Lewis Caroll (1866). The illustrations were done by Sir John Tenniel [1820 – 1914].
These images were scanned by Shawn Calvert from the 1898 edition (MacMillan & Co., London), who kindly contributed them. Liam Quin made the JPEG versions.
There are many copies of the Project Gutenberg scans of these illustrations on the web. These images are not derived from those; they were made by a professional graphic designer, at much higher resolution, and have much more detail.
Lewis Caroll was of course a penname (nom de plume) of the Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. The book was written after he and a friend, Rev. Robinson Duckworth, went on a trip in a rowing-boat at Oxford, on the River Thames, from Follie Bridge to Godstowe, near Oxford, together with three schoolgirls.
The North American Lewis Carrol Society has collected pointers to online Alice resources.
Lewis Carrol Society list of illustrations
Some of the engravings are signed Dalziel, and there are also some images and extracts from a book by and about the Dalziel Brothers.
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