*Illustrated
*Includes Table of Contents
Howard Pyle had many admirers among his contemporaries, including Vincent Van Gogh, who once said that Pyle’s work “struck me dumb with admiration.” Considering the famous painter was talking about artwork, the extent of Pyle’s ability and quality was clear.
In addition to teaching illustration courses at Drexel Institute of Art, Science, and Industry, Pyle put his talents to use, primarily illustrating children’s books. He is best remembered today for his work on The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, which remains in print, and he also did a four-volume set of King Arthur tales. Though he also wrote his own novels, he continued to be in popular demand for illustrations, and he was employed by periodicals like Harper’s Weekly.
Among his most famous works were the ones on the Arthurian Legends, which already had a rich history. Pyle, of course, lent his own artistic talents to his Arthurian works, which resulted in this long work.
This edition of Pyle’s King Arthur and His Knights specially formatted with a Table of Contents and is illustrated with over a dozen pictures of Pyle and his illustrations.
