Pauline baynes

‘The land of Christmas plays' from Holly Leaves magazine. Fifteen pantomimes are depicted in this illustration; can you name them?

This past week, I have been working on world building, specifically in the area of fantasy creatures and races. Since dryads, selkies, elves, and dragons are running amok in my head, today’s …

Queen Jadis rides a London cab with style. Illustration by Pauline Baynes from "The Magician's Nephew" by C.S. Lewis A chariot...

This is Pauline's cover for the first US edition of Smith of Wootton Major by J. R. R. Tolkien, Houghton Mifflin, 1967.

Iconic illustration of Mr. Tumnus and Lucy in Narnia, by Pauline Baynes A former student donated a bag of books that were mostly Tolkien and Terry Pratchett. As I was processing The Tolkien Reader, I noticed some very nice illustrations throughout it, and thought I recognized Pauline Baynes' work. Sure enough, it was. Baynes is best known as the original illustrator of the Narnia books by C.S. Lewis. If you've only seen the cheap paperbacks with only black & white illustrations, you should…

St. Francis Of Assisi by Pauline Baynes

Page 22 of The Adventures of Tom Bombadil by J. R. R. Tolkien, George Allen & Unwin Ltd, 7th edition, 1973. Illustration by Pauline Baynes. For the most part, the illustrations in this edition are black and white. But a few use a second color, as in this one of Tom Bombadil.

Farmer Giles of Ham - Delightful.

Pauline Baynes - Google Search

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Pauline Baynes. Fairy Tales from the British Isles. 1960.

The Lady of the Green Kirtle, also called the Queen of Underland, the Green-Witch, the Witch-Queen, or (to differentiate her from the White Witch) the Emerald Witch, was a beautiful but villainous sorceress who ruled the Shallow Lands, a country she had magically created underneath Narnia, Ettinsmoor and the Wild Lands of the North. Her origins are unknown, but has a human appearance, much like Jadis. She had the extraordinary ability to transform into a great green serpent. She was...

Swann Galleries: Auction House Specializing in Photographs, Posters, Prints and Drawings, Books, Maps, Autographs, and African-American Fine Art.

pauline baynes beavers and pevensies

Page 14 of The Adventures of Tom Bombadil by J. R. R. Tolkien, George Allen & Unwin Ltd, 7th edition, 1973. Illustration by Pauline Baynes. For the most part, the illustrations in this edition are black and white. But a few use a second color, as in this one of Tom Bombadil meeting Goldberry.

Pauline Baynes