Illustrations for "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There"

E744203

Illustrations for "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There" are John Tenniel’s iconic Victorian-era drawings that visually define Lewis Carroll’s sequel to "Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland" and its fantastical characters.

All labels observed (1)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Victorian illustration ⓘ
book illustration series ⓘ
artisticPeriod 19th century ⓘ
artMovement Victorian art ⓘ
basedOn "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There" ⓘ
basedOnAuthor Lewis Carroll ⓘ
commissionedBy Lewis Carroll ⓘ
commissionedFor children's novel ⓘ
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom ⓘ
creator John Tenniel ⓘ
depicts Alice ⓘ
Humpty Dumpty ⓘ
Jabberwock (as decorative illustration) ⓘ
linked to: Jabberwock

Red King ⓘ
linked to: The Red King

Red Queen ⓘ
linked to: The Red Queen

Tweedledee ⓘ
Tweedledum ⓘ
White Knight ⓘ
White Queen ⓘ
depictsSceneFrom "Jabberwocky" poem ⓘ
banquet in the final chapter ⓘ
chessboard motif of the Looking-Glass world ⓘ
garden of live flowers ⓘ
railway carriage scene ⓘ
wool shop and boat scene ⓘ
firstPublishedIn first edition of "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There" ⓘ
genre book illustration ⓘ
fantasy illustration ⓘ
hasPart chapter headpiece illustrations ⓘ
frontispiece illustration ⓘ
full-page plates ⓘ
illustrationStyle black-and-white illustration ⓘ
detailed line drawing ⓘ
influenced 20th-century children's book illustration ⓘ
later Alice in Wonderland illustrators ⓘ
languageOfWork English ⓘ
medium wood-engraved line illustration ⓘ
notableFor defining the visual appearance of Alice ⓘ
iconic representation of Victorian fantasy ⓘ
originalPublisher Macmillan and Co. ⓘ
partOf visual tradition of the Alice books ⓘ
printingTechnique wood engraving ⓘ
publicationYear 1871 ⓘ
relatedWork Illustrations for "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" ⓘ
sameIllustratorAs Illustrations for "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" ⓘ
targetAudience children ⓘ
general readers of fantasy literature ⓘ
visualizes chess allegory of the novel ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Tenniel → notableWork → Illustrations for "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There" ⓘ