Harry Furniss was a British illustrator. He established his career on the Illustrated London News before moving to Punch. He also illustrated Lewis Carroll's novel Sylvie and Bruno.
Furniss aged 26, at about the time he started to work for Punch.
Furniss's caricature of William Ewart Gladstone
Furniss Family grave site, Hastings, England, refurbished in 2018 by Great Grandson; Noël Mark Furniss (California-USA)
"I used your soap two years ago and have not used any other since", a Punch cartoon drawn by Furniss, parodying Thomas J. Barratt's adverts for Pears soap
Edmund Evans was an English wood-engraver and colour printer during the Victorian era. He specialized in full-colour printing, a technique which, in part because of his work, became popular in the mid
Harry Furniss
…The Two Pins Club — 1925 Romps with verses by Horace Lennard, printed by Edmund Evans — 1885 Sylvie and Bruno by Lewis Carroll — 1889…
Illustration from "The House that Jack Built" in The Complete Collection of Pictures & Songs; engraving and printing by Edmund Evans, illustration by Randolph Caldecott (1887)
This 1853 title page for the Illustrated London Almanac is an example of Evans' engraving work. The illustration is designed by Myles Birket Foster.
"Death of the Kingmaker" from Chronicle of England, colour wood-engraving by Evans, illustration by James Doyle (1864). Evans used as many as ten colour blocks for the 80 prints in the volume.
In Fairyland, a Series of Pictures from the Elf-World engraving, illustrated by Richard Doyle, coloured and printed in 1870 by Evans.