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By J. R. R. Tolkien
Middle-earth, the realm created by means of J.R.R. Tolkien in "The Hobbit", "The Lord of the jewelry" and "The Silmarillion", has been an concept for generations of artists. This publication contains work by means of artists from around the world, either recognized and unknown, together with Alan Lee, John Howe, Ted Nasmith, Inger Edelfeldt, Michael Hague and Roger Garland. all of the photographs is followed by means of a web page of textual content from the appropriate passage in Tolkien's fiction.
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Additional info for Tolkien's World : Paintings of Middle-Earth
Example text
St. John stood up and shed his long moss-covered hair, and the Pope recognized him. 1 Mrs. Heaton, Dürer’s first biographer in English, describes the scene very poignantly: “The princess is quite naked and more graceful in form and more beautiful of face than most of Dürer’s female figures. 2 The composition was perhaps suggested to Dürer by Jacopo de Barbari’s engraving “Cleopatra” (or vice versa). 1 As told in Passional oder der Heiligen Leben, Nuremberg, 1488, published by Anton Koberger, Dürer’s godfather.
1 Hüsgen, 1778, No. 88; Heller, 1827, No. 981. 2 Flechsig, 1928, vol. I, p. 191; Winkler, 1957, p. 57. 3 P. 195. 7. FORTUNE (Das kleine Glück) Monogram; no date [1495]. 120 X 67 mm; 4 5/8 X 2 5/8 in. No border lines. 185. Fortune is described in the Tabula Cebetis (Tablet of Cebes)1 as a blind woman standing on a globular stone. 2 The instability of the sphere is here further emphasized by the thin cane. Fortune is holding the aphrodisiac plant eryngium, denoting luck in love (cf. No. 2). Like “The Virgin with the Dragonfly” (No.
30 Three Putti with Shield and Helmet No. 32 The Virgin with the Infant Christ and St. Anne No. 33 St. Sebastian at the Tree No. 35 The Standard Bearer No. 36 St. George on Foot No. 38 Apollo and Diana 4 1957, p. 137. 29. WITCH RIDING BACKWARDS ON A GOAT Monogram with the D reversed; no date [1500]. 115 X 70 mm; 4 1/2 X 2 3/4 in. No border lines. 174. This engraving too is evidently based on an Italian model. 1 No satisfactory explanation has yet been found of this subject. Tietze2 suggests that at least the putti may be related to Mantegna’s lost painting Melancholia.