Gustave Doré (1832–1883), The Resurrection, Illustration for La Grande Bible de Tours, 1866 (Wood engraving)
Easton Press Bible with illustrations by Gustave Doré, Volume 1 of 2
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/X1TImd6
It’s about 15x10.5x3.5 in, weighs a ton.
Looking online, I’ve only been able to find estimates of the 2-volume set, for around $1,400. But I’m guess I can’t just halve that to get the value of this volume, so I’m not sure how much lower to price it.
[NO SPOILERS] Don Quixote de la Mancha and Sancho Panza, 1863, by Gustave Doré. I never knew that it served as an inspiration for Dunk and egg
Looking for High Quality Gustave Doré's illustrations for Don Quixote
Hello, I created this post since I do not know where I can ask.
Gustave Doré has made many illustrations for the Classics. But I found that his Don Quixote's illustrations are hard to find in a good resolution. They are in the public domain since they were originally published in 1863. I know and have a list of all the illustrations but I simply cant find a high resolution file anywhere on the internet. I even downloaded copies from Archive.org containing them but they are also low resolution. In other sites they supposedly sell high quality images but I don't want to pay for something that is in the public domain.
Can anyone point me out to where I might find them? Or if not, in which subreddit I should ask? Thank you in advance for your time and patience.
Just added to the Screenplays & Books sidebar: Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, the original novel with illustrations by Gustave Doré (read online or download to your preferred device)
archive.org/details/histo…
Gustave Doré - Illustration (plate 1) to Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote (1863)
Gustave Doré - The Fourth Circle of Hell, Illustration for Dante Alighieris l'Inferno (1857)
Gustave Doré - Illustration for Dante's "Divine Comedy" (1861)
1880-81 “Orlando Furioso “ by Ludovico Aristo, 602 illustrations by Gustave Doré; 1st German Ed. 2vol folio set. Click link below for additional photos.
Gustave Doré illustration for Old Testament, David slays Goliath, 19th c.
Gustave Doré, Illustration for Old Testament. Here children destroyed/devoured by bears for laughing at Elisha bald head.
Gustave Doré - Plate I of illustrations to Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote; From Chapter I (1863)
Illustration by Gustave Doré for “Les Adventures du Chevalier Jaufré” (1856)
Gustave Doré illustration for Old Testament, Daniel interpreting the writing on the wall during the Belshazzar's feast, 19th c.
Gustave Doré illustration for Old Testament, Joshua Burns the Town of Ai, 19th c.
Illustration for Ludovico Ariosto/“Orlando Furioso”. Author: Gustave Doré
1879 Aristo’s “Roland Furieux” (Orlando Furioso). 618 illustrations by Gustave Doré. 1st French Ed. Note: predates all foreign editions. Click link below for additional photos.
The Adventures of Chevalier Jaufre, (1856). 20 illustrations by Gustave Doré. His early works in original binding. Click link below for additional photos.
Dante's Divine Comedy with Illustrations by Gustave Doré
Fictional coat of arms of the semi-fictional Baron Munchausen (illustration by Gustave Doré)
Two flying CoAs among the assailants of a hallucinating Don Quixote (detail from an illustration by Gustave Doré)
Gustave Doré (1832-1883) - The Suicides II [Canto 13, Verse 120 - From his 1857 illustrations for Dante's Inferno]
Tom Hood “Fairy Realm” 24 illustrations by Gustave Doré. London, Cassell, Petter, & Galphin. 1867, large 4to. 2nd English Ed.
TDIH: September 7, 1191, The Battle of Arsuf during The Third Crusade: Richard I of England defeats Saladin at Arsuf. Illustration: Richard the Lionheart and Saladin at the Battle of Arsuf, by Gustave Doré.
Arachne, Gustave Doré, c. 1868 Illustration for Dante's Divine Comedy [958 x 1210]
TDIH: July 14, 1865, First ascent of the Matterhorn by Edward Whymper and party, four of whom die on the descent. Illustration: The first ascent of the Matterhorn by Gustave Doré.
Ariosto’s “Orlando Furioso” publisher Treves, Milano; illustrations by Gustave Doré, 1881; size Folio. I would like to know what methods did the book binders used to make this book? Any information will be appreciated.
Gustave Doré, Illustration from Charles Perrault fables, 1862-1867
Gustave Doré - Some Late Visitor (Illustration for The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe), 1883 [643× 976]
TDIH: September 17, 1176, The Battle of Myriokephalon is the last attempt by the Byzantine Empire to recover central Anatolia from the Seljuk Turks. Illustration: image by Gustave Doré shows the Turkish ambush at the pass of Myriokephalon.
Doré, Gustave (1832-1883) - Les Oceanides Les Naiades De La Mer, 1860 [1024x707]
Green tea toning — defo not green. Original illustration by Gustave Doré
Gustave Dorés illustrations for Gargantua and Pentagruel - seems like they inspired a cartoonist or two :)
scribd.com/doc/40976918/I…
High-Res Scans of Gustave Doré's illustrations
Hi r/DataHoarder, I happened to come by one of your archived posts where someone had posted an amazing torrent of High-Res Scans of Gustave Doré's Bible illustrations. I'm not sure if anyone can help me with this but i'm desperately in search of an extremely hi-res version of Witches Dancing at a Sabbath (La Danse du Sabbat) . I don't think this has ever been confirmed to be one of Gustave Doré's illustrations but I love it all the same. If anyone can point me in the right direction this would be awesome. I'm looking to get a really large print done of it.
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