Ariel poems (Faber)
The Ariel poems were a series of 38 pamphlets that contained illustrated poems published by Faber and Gwyer and later by Faber and Faber.
Each numbered pamphlet had an illustrated cover naming the author and illustrator. Four pages were sewn inside the cover. The frontispiece had another illustration, usually multicolored. Following that page was the poem. Several authors and illustrators had multiple pamphlets.[1]
The pamphlets, in order, are as follows:
- Yuletide in a Younger World by Thomas Hardy, drawings by Albert Rutherston
- The Linnet's Nest by Henry Newbolt, drawings by Ralph Keene
- The Wonder Night by Laurence Binyon, drawings by Barnett Freedman
- Alone by Walter de la Mare, wood engravings by Blair Hughes-Stanton
- Gloria in Profundis by G. K. Chesterton, wood engravings by Eric Gill
- The Early Whistler by Wilfred Gibson, drawings by John Nash
- Nativity by Siegfried Sassoon, designs by Paul Nash
- Journey of the Magi by T. S. Eliot, drawings by E. McKnight Kauffer (August 1927)
- The Chanty of the Nona, poem and drawings by Hilaire Belloc
- Moss and Feather by W. H. Davies, illustrated by Sir William Nicholson
- Self to Self by Walter de la Mare, wood engravings by Blaire Hughes-Stanton
- Troy by Humbert Wolfe, drawings by Charles Ricketts
- The Winter Solstice by Harold Monro, drawings by David Jones
- To My Mother by Siegfried Sassoon, drawings by Stephen Tennant
- Popular Song by Edith Sitwell, designs by Edward Bawden
- A Song for Simeon by T. S. Eliot, drawings by E. McKnight Kauffer (September 1928)
- Winter Nights, a reminiscence by Edmund Blunden, drawings by Albert Rutherston
- Three Things by W. B. Yeats, drawings by Gilbert Spencer
- Dark Weeping by "AE", designs by Paul Nash
- A Snowdrop by Walter de la Mare, drawings by Claudia Guercio
- Ubi Ecclesia by G. K. Chesterton, drawings by Diana Murphy
- The Outcast by James Stephens, drawings by Althea Willoughby
- Animula by T. S. Eliot, wood engravings by Gertrude Hermes (October 1929)
- Inscription on a Fountain-Head by Peter Quennell, drawings by Albert Rutherston
- The Grave of Arthur by G. K. Chesterton, drawings by Celia Fiennes
- Elm Angel by Harold Monro, wood engravings by Eric Ravilious
- In Sicily by Siegfried Sassoon, drawings by Stephen Tennant
- The Triumph of the Machine by D. H. Lawrence, drawings by Althea Willoughby
- Marina by T. S. Eliot, drawings by E. McKnight Kauffer (September 1930)
- The Gum Trees by Roy Campbell, drawings by David Jones
- News by Walter de la Mare, drawings by Barnett Freedman
- A Child is Born by Henry Newbolt, drawings by Althea Willoughby
- To Lucy by Walter de la Mare, drawings by Albert Rutherston
- To the Red Rose by Siegfried Sassoon, drawings by Stephen Tennant
- Triumphal March by T. S. Eliot, drawings by E. McKnight Kauffer (October 1931)
- Jane Barston 1719-1746 by Edith Sitwell, drawings by R. A. Davies
- Invitation To Cast Out Care by Vita Sackville-West, drawings by Graham Sutherland
- Choosing A Mast by Roy Campbell, drawings by Barnett Freedman
See also
References
- ↑ "Faber & Faber | Erich Alport Collection". alportcollection.wordpress.com. 2012-10-25. Archived from the original on 2014-02-04. Retrieved 2014-02-04. A blog about the Alport Collection, one of the Library Collections at University College, Oxford.
External sources
- The Ariel Poems, London, UK: Faber and Gwyer then Faber and Faber, 1927—1931, OCLC 5345869, also OCLC 317257918, 723752577 and 752417782 Check date values in:
|date=
(help) - Webb, Poul (2013-03). "ART & ARTISTS: The Ariel Poems – part 1". poulwebb.blogspot.com. Archived from the original on 2013-07-11. Retrieved 2014-02-03. Check date values in:
|date=
(help) This contains cover and frontispiece illustrations for poems 1-19. - Webb, Poul (2013-03). "ART & ARTISTS: The Ariel Poems – part 2". poulwebb.blogspot.com. Archived from the original on 2013-07-11. Retrieved 2014-02-03. Check date values in:
|date=
(help) This contains cover and frontispiece illustrations for poems 20-38.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, June 18, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.