Childrens Book Pillows

'The Fairy dropped her shimmering garment, drew back the branches, and a moment after was hidden within their depths.' An Edmund Dulac illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Stories From Hans Andersen', 1911.

Adorable baby elephant. Perfect for children, teens, toddlers or even adults. Original art Copyright © Tina Lavoie. All rights reserved.

Adorable baby zebra design. Adorable for toddlers, teen, babies, kids and even adults. Original art Copyright © Tina Lavoie. All rights reserved.

Original drawing from the children's book Mighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House (1984) After much effort, a mouse succeeds in building a house out of cabbage but doesn't count on a hungry rabbit.

Original drawing from the children's book Mighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House (1984) After much effort, a mouse succeeds in building a house out of cabbage but doesn't count on a hungry rabbit.

This is Princess Bedelia, a young girl who is smarter than all the men around her. She appears in the award-winning children's book The Practical Princess, by Jay Williams & Friso Henstra from 1969.

Original drawing from the children's book Mighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House (1984) After much effort, a mouse succeeds in building a house out of cabbage but doesn't count on a hungry rabbit.

The MadCatWoman loves taking a cat with her to the shops, where together they can look for bargains in the pet food area. This image and many others can be found in our self published book "The Tale of the MadCatWoman" found as a slim paperback on the rain-forest site: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1082025127 Please consider my blog posting on Fine Art America, where the full story is shown, albeit without illustrations; if you would like these, then the Amazon paperback book listing for "The Tale Of The MadCatWoman" is your next port of call.

From one of the earliest versions of the book, this illustration shows Alice after eating what makes her grow taller. A really nice and simple sketch.

Original drawing from the children's book Mighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House (1984) After much effort, a mouse succeeds in building a house out of cabbage but doesn't count on a hungry rabbit.

Original drawing from the children's book Mighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House (1984) After much effort, a mouse succeeds in building a house out of cabbage but doesn't count on a hungry rabbit.

Original drawing from the children's book Mighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House (1984) After much effort, a mouse succeeds in building a house out of cabbage but doesn't count on a hungry rabbit.

Painting by Friso Henstra (1928-2013)

A Teddy Bear Family Christmas with cute little teddy bears opening Xmas gifts in front of a warm, festive fireplace.

Had he been around in the '80s, there's a good chance the tweens from MONSTER SQUAD would've been R.L. Stine fans moreso than Stephen King fans, so this spin on the recognizable tee only makes sense. Plus, sometimes you just wanna knock out a 100-page breezy read in an afternoon instead of slogging through a 800-page tome over the course of a month. Y'know? (Also in pin form, here: cameraviscera.bigcartel.com)

Anne of Green Gables is a 1908 classic children's novel by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery.

I feel sometimes like this hero when I want to escape from the stress of the day. I ride my magical Dinosaurs and enjoy this magical ride. I am a kidsbooks' illustrator and this is a unique design I am very proud of.

'One day he was in a high state of delight because he had invented a mirror with this peculiarity, that every good and pretty thing reflected in it shrank away to almost nothing.' An Edmund Dulac illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Stories From Hans Andersen', 1911.

Hommage

ETHNICFABLES.COM is an online bookstore and shopping mall to suit the needs of your family! We proudly feature our flagship children's story, "The Adventures of Silvana and the Magic Unicorn" which is viewable as an mp3 or mp3 and e-book in addition to the paperback!

Matilda Lavender

Anne of Green Gables is a 1908 classic children's novel by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery.

Child of Hecate – Percy Jackson inspired design

Cabin #1 in Camp Half Blood, Child of Zeus – Percy Jackson inspired design

'Many a winter's night she flies through the streets and peeps in at the windows, and then the ice freezes on the panes into wonderful patterns like flowers.' An Edmund Dulac illustration scanned from my own copy of 'Stories From Hans Andersen', 1911.

Cabin #9 in Camp Half Blood, Child of Hephaestus – Percy Jackson inspired design

An homage to a classic children's book of the 'Verse.

Child of Hades – Percy Jackson inspired design

This original drawing is from the award winning children's book Forgetful Fred by Jay Williams and Friso Henstra (1974) In this image the witch reveals Fred, who is invisible because he is wearing the Cap of Darkness.

This original drawing is from the award winning children's book Forgetful Fred by Jay Williams and Friso Henstra (1974) The story is about a forgetful boy named Fred who searches for the Bitter Fruit of Satisfaction for the richest man in the land, Bumberdumble Pott. The fruit is stolen by a witch and in this image Fred is invisible because he wears the Cap of Darkness. He uses the Sword of Sharpness to cut the witches broomstick in two.

lavishly decorated Christmas tree

This is an image from the award winning children's book Forgetful Fred by Jay Williams and Friso Henstra (1974)

This is an image from the award winning children's book Forgetful Fred by Jay Williams and Friso Henstra (1974)

This is an original image from the award winning children's book Forgetful Fred by Jay Williams and Friso Henstra (1974) The story is about a forgetful boy named Fred who searches for the Bitter Fruit of Satisfaction for the richest man in the land, Bumberdumble Pott. In this image you can see Bumberdumble Pott and a few of his many servants.

This original drawing is from the award winning children's book Forgetful Fred by Jay Williams and Friso Henstra (1974) In this image the witch reveals Fred, who is invisible because he is wearing the Cap of Darkness.

If You Want Apples You Have To Shake The Trees