Harry Clarke Shorts

Description: Is there anything in my poor power to serve you? Faust's Study - Harry Clarke, Faust Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it. Please look in my shop for more work by "Harry Clarke":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/harry+clarke?asc=u

Description: Thumbelina should be queen of the flowers - Harry Clarke, Hans Christian Andersen Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: "I know what you want, said the sea-witch" The Sea Witch - The Little Mermaid, Harry Clarke The details in this are incredible. I can only imagine how long it took to draw it. Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: "The dagger dropped gleaming upon the sable carpet." The Masque of the Red Death - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: The Tell Tale Heart - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it. Please look in my shop for more work by "Harry Clarke"

Description: Murders in the Rue Morgue - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: The Premature Burial - Harry Clarke for E.A. Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it. Please look in my shop for more work by "Harry Clarke":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/harry+clarke?asc=u and more illustrations from "Poe":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/poe?asc=u

Description: The Traveling Companion, illustrated by Harry Clarke Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it. Please look in my shop for more work by "Harry Clarke":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/harry+clarke?asc=u and more fairy tale art.

Description: Morella - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: Ligeia - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: Eve of St Agnes - Harry Clarke Stained glass window based on the John Keats poem Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: William Wilson, Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: “Avast there a bit, I say, and tell us who the devil ye all are!” King Pest by Edgar Allan Poe illustrated by Harry Clarke Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: The Cask of Amontillado - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

Description: HD King Honor

Description: The Tell-Tale Heart design features the original 1919 illustration by Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe's creepy tale of an unnamed narrator who endeavors to convince the reader of his sanity, while describing a murder he committed.