Old Book Illustrations T-Shirts

'Then the Toddling Baby Boy'. The original artwork for 'The Seven Ages of Childhood' (1909) by Jessie Willcox Smith.

'Then the Epicure, With fine and greedy taste for porridge'. Original artwork for 'The Seven Ages of Childhood' (1909) by Jessie Willcox Smith .

'Passers-by probably thought them a pair of harmless lunatics'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Little Women'.

'In a minute a hand came down over the page, so that she could not draw'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Little Women'.

'They all drew to the fire'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Little Women'.

'The great drawing-room was haunted by a tuneful spirit that came and went unseen'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Little Women'.

'He put his arms about her as she stood on the step above him'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Little Women'.

'Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Little Women'.

'With the Spring Comes Wendy'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

THE CAT AND THE FOX

'Wendy Gently Kissed His Cheek'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

'His Book'. A Millicent Sowerby illustration scanned from my own copy of Childhood (1907), by Githa Sowerby.

'He looked up at the broad yellow moon . . . and thought that she looked at him'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'The Merman King had been for many years a widower, but his old mother kept house for him; she was a clever woman, but so proud of her noble birth that she wore twelve oysters on her tail, while other grandees were only allowed six.' An Edmund Dulac illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Stories From Hans Andersen', 1911.

'The Lost Boys Knelt Before Her'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

'No. She cannot be dirty. She never could have been dirty'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'The Old Chest'. A Millicent Sowerby illustration from my own copy of Childhood (1907), by Githa Sowerby.

'The Pirate Ship'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

' "Oh, don't hurt me!" cried Tom. "I only want to look at you; you are so handsome." ' A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'A Morning Call'. A Millicent Sowerby illustration scanned from my own copy of Childhood (1907), by Githa Sowerby.

'He Perceived Tinker Bell in His Glass'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

'Tom reached and clawed down the hole after him'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'In Church'. A Millicent Sowerby illustration from my own copy of Childhood (1907), by Githa Sowerby.

'Mrs. Bedonebyasyoudid'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'And there he saw the last of the Gairfowl standing up on the Allalonestone, all alone'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'Mrs. Doasyouwouldbedoneby'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'Spreading His Coat to the Wind, He Sailed Merrily'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

'She Slipped Out of His Grasp'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

'The Good Queen'. A Millicent Sowerby illustration from my own copy of Childhood (1907), by Githa Sowerby.

Come play with these very affectionate conjoined cat triplets from the 16th century. We promise you will not regret it.

'Away They Floated'. An Alice B. Woodward illustration from my own copy of 'The Story of Peter Pan' (1911).

'There he saw the last of the Gairfowl, standing up on the Allalonestone, all alone.' A Warwick Goble illustration scanned from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies - A Fairy Tale for a Land-Baby' (1909).

'They hugged and kissed each other for ever so long, they did not know why'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.

'His grandmother had told him, when he was quite a little fellow and was about to begin his school life, that every flower in the Garden of Paradise was a delicious cake, and that the pistils were full of wine.' An Edmund Dulac illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Stories From Hans Andersen', 1911.

'The Mermaid'. Charles Robinson illustration from 'Fairy Tales From Hans Christian Andersen' (1899).

'And Tom sat upon the buoy long days'. A Jessie Willcox Smith illustration from my own copy of 'The Water-Babies', 1916.