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CARROLL: ALICE, 1865. The Lobster declares, You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair

CARROLL: ALICE, 1865. The Lobster declares, You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair


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CARROLL: ALICE, 1865. The Lobster declares, You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair

CARROLL: ALICE, 1865.
The Lobster declares, You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair. After the design by Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Alices Adventures in Wonderland, 1865

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 13134500

1865 Alice Alice In Wonderland Brush Carroll Dodgson Fantasy Lewis Lobster Lutwidge Mirror Tenniel Wonderland


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> Arts > Artists > T > John Tenniel

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a whimsical moment from Lewis Carroll's timeless masterpiece, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". The image showcases Sir John Tenniel's iconic illustration of the Lobster declaring, "You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair". The enchanting scene transports us to the fantastical world created by Carroll in 1865. With meticulous attention to detail, Tenniel brings this peculiar character to life with his intricate brushwork and imaginative vision. The Lobster's comical expression and exaggerated gestures perfectly embody the absurdity that permeates throughout Wonderland. As we gaze at this remarkable artwork, we are reminded of Carroll's unparalleled ability to ignite our imagination and challenge our perception of reality. His clever wordplay and nonsensical scenarios invite us into a realm where logic takes a backseat and curiosity reigns supreme. This print serves as a delightful homage to both Carroll and Tenniel, celebrating their enduring contribution to English literature and fantasy storytelling. It invites us to revisit Alice's extraordinary journey through the looking glass while marveling at the creativity that continues to captivate readers across generations.

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Related Images


CARROLL: ALICE, 1865. The Queen leads Alice to the Gryphon, who is lying fast asleep in the sun
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The time has come, the Walrus told the Carpenter and the Oysters, to talk of many things : after the design by Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass
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Alice meets Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Wood engraving after Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872
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Alice and the Red Queen: after the design by Sir John Tenniel for the first edition, 1872, of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass
Alice helps Tweedledum and Tweedledee prepare for battle. Wood engraving after Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872
Alice helps Tweedledum and Tweedledee prepare for battle. Wood engraving after Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872
ALICE LIDDELL (1852-1934). Alice Pleasance Liddell
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Humpty Dumpty offers Alice his hand. Wood engraving after John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872
Humpty Dumpty offers Alice his hand. Wood engraving after John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872

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