Aesops Fables Pillows

Vintage illustration classic children's fairy tale story book image featuring Country Mouse and City Mouse. The cute mice are dressing in suits and are sharing food, a piece of cheese. The rodents are best friends. From the book Aesop's Fables illustrated by Charles Folkard, 1911.

A digital touch up of a traditional piece

Illustration by Walter Crane, 1908. One of a series for "Baby's Own Aesop".

The Two Pots - Arthur Rackham From Aesop's Fables

The Hare and the Frogs - Aesop's Fables, Gustave Dore Please look in my shop for more work by "Gustave Dore":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/dore?asc=u

The Council of the Rats - from Aesop's Fables, Gustave Dore Please look in my shop for more work by "Gustave Dore":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/dore?asc=u

The race is not always to the swift, as the fable written by aesop. A t-shirt with your favorite children's story.

I love this illustration from Aesop's Fables by Arthur Rackham

The Shipwrecked Man and the Sea - Arthur Rackham From Aesop's Fables

The Tortoise and the Hare - Arthur Rackham From Aesop's Fables

The Spider and the Fly from Aesop's Fables Arthur Rackham

The Crab and His Mother from Aesop's Fables Arthur Rackham

Trees and the Axe - Arthur Rackham From Aesop's Fables

The Lion, Jupiter and the Elephant - Arthur Rackham From Aesop's Fables

This is the Aesop's Fable 'The Peacock and the Crane' encapsulated in one drawing. The peacock had been admiring himself asked the crane how he could live with looking so drab. The crane reminded the peacock that although his tail was a fabulous sight, it also caused him great problems in flight, whereas the crane could soar above countries and cities and the peacock could not. I designed this in the shape of a church window and with an old English type face which can be found in churches to give a nod to the morality and wisdom of the Aesop's tales.

The Quack Frog - Arthur Rackham From Aesop's Fables

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "What a splendid head, yet no brain."

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes.

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes.

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "Acquaintance softens prejudice."

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "Implementation beats oration."

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "We hang petty thieves and appoint the great ones to public office."

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "In union there is strength."

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "Those who voluntarily put power into the hands of a tyrant..."

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "...It is impossible to deny one's nature."

At a great celebration in honor of King Lion, the Monkey was asked to dance for the company. His dancing was very clever indeed, and the animals were all highly pleased with his grace and lightness.

Aesop was the supposed author of a collection of Greek fables. He was almost certainly a legendary figure, but I drew him anyway and paired him with some of his best quotes. "What a splendid head, yet no brain."