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Alice in Wonderland illustrated by Harry Rountree
Alice in Wonderland illustrated by John Tenniel
Looking Glass illustrated by John Tenniel
Grandma's Graphics » Looking Glass illustrated by John Tenniel
Looking Glass illustrated by John Tenniel
Click on a section below to see Tenniel's images on a variety of products.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Black Kitten
...the kitten had been having a grand game of romps with the ball of worsted Alice had been trying to wind up,...
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Alice & the Kitten
...and then she scrambled back into the arm-chair, taking the kitten and the worsted with her, and began winding up the ball again.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Going In
Why, it's turning into a sort of mist now, I declare! It'll be easy enough to get through--
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Coming Out
In another moment Alice was through the glass, and had jumped lightly down into the Looking-glass room.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Going In on front, Coming Out on back
Why, it's turning into a sort of mist now, I declare! It'll be easy enough to get through--
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Chessmen
The chessmen were walking about, two and two!
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
White King
...he was far too much astonished to cry out, but his eyes and his mouth went on getting larger and larger, and rounder and rounder,...
Image on front- Poem on back. From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Jabberwocky: Dark
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe;
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
Image on front- Poem on back. From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Jabberwocky: Light
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe;
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Talking Flowers
Alice was so astonished that she could not speak for a minute: it quite seemed to take her breath away.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Red Queen
'Where do you come from?' said the Red Queen. 'And where are you going? Look up, speak nicely, and don't twiddle your fingers all the time.'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Chessboard
'I declare it's marked out just like a large chessboard!' Alice said at last.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Faster!
...and still the Queen kept crying 'Faster! Faster!' but Alice felt she COULD NOT go faster, though she had not breath left to say so.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Railway Car
'Now then! Show your ticket, child!' the Guard went on, looking angrily at Alice.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Rocking-Horse Fly
It's made entirely of wood, and gets about by swinging itself from branch to branch.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Snap-Dragon Fly
Its body is made of plum-pudding, its wings of holly-leaves, and its head is a raisin burning in brandy.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Bread and Butter Fly
Its wings are thin slices of Bread-and-butter, its body is a crust, and its head is a lump of sugar.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Alice and the Fawn
So they walked on together though the wood, Alice with her arms clasped lovingly round the soft neck of the Fawn,...
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Tweedledee & Tweedledum
They were standing under a tree, each with an arm round the other's neck, and Alice knew which was which in a moment, because one of them had 'DUM' embroidered on his collar, and the other 'DEE.'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Walrus & the Carpenter 1
The Walrus and the Carpenter, Were walking close at hand; They wept like anything to see, Such quantities of sand...
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Walrus & the Carpenter 2
'Now if you're ready Oysters dear, We can begin to feed.'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Walrus & the Carpenter 3
'Shall we be trotting home again?' But answer came there none--And that was scarcely odd, because, They'd eaten every one.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Snoring Red King
He had a tall red night-cap on, with a tassel, and he was lying crumpled up into a sort of untidy heap, and snoring loud--'fit to snore his head off!'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
The Rattle
'I knew it was!' cried Tweedledum, beginning to stamp about wildly and tear his hair. 'It's spoilt, of course!'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Bundles of Old Clothes
'Really they'll be more like bundles of old clothes than anything else, by the time they're ready!'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
White Queen
It would have been all the better, as it seemed to Alice, if she had got some one else to dress her, she was so dreadfully untidy.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Future Memory
...'there's the King's Messenger. He's in prison now, being punished: and the trial doesn't even begin till next Wednesday: and of course the crime comes last of all.'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Sheep's Shop
...she was in a little dark shop, leaning with her elbows on the counter, and opposite to her was an old Sheep, sitting in an arm-chair knitting,...
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Rowboat
...and she found they were in a little boat, gliding along between banks: so there was nothing for it but to do her best.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Humpty Dumpty: Dark
And he grinned almost from ear to ear, as he leant forwards (and as nearly as possible fell off the wall in doing so) and offered Alice his hand.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Humpty Dumpty: Light
And he grinned almost from ear to ear, as he leant forwards (and as nearly as possible fell off the wall in doing so) and offered Alice his hand.
Image on front- Poem on back. From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Toves: Dark
'Well, TOVES are something like badgers--they're something like lizards--and they're something like corkscrews.'
Image on front- Poem on back. From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Toves: Light
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe;
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
Jabberwock on front - Toves on back. From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Jabberwock on front - Toves on back
'Well, TOVES are something like badgers--they're something like lizards--and they're something like corkscrews.'
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Messenger
I said it very loud and clear; I went and shouted in his ear.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Soldiers
...they were always tripping over something or other, and whenever one went down, several more always fell over him, so that the ground was soon covered with little heaps of men.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Ham-sandwich
'There's nothing but hay left now,' the Messenger said, peeping into the bag.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Lion & Unicorn Fight
They placed themselves close to where Hatta, the other messenger, was standing watching the fight, with a cup of tea in one hand and a piece of bread-and-butter in the other.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Cake
'What's this!' he said, blinking lazily at Alice, and speaking in a deep hollow tone that sounded like the tolling of a great bell.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Drums
...she dropped to her knees, and put her hands over her ears, vainly trying to shut out the dreadful uproar.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Knight's Battle
...they began banging away at each other with such fury that Alice got behind a tree to be out of the way of the blows.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
White Knight
She thought she had never seen such a strange-looking soldier in all her life.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Falling Off
Whenever the horse stopped (which it did very often), he fell off in front;
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
In the Ditch
'How CAN you go on talking so quietly, head downwards?' Alice asked, as she dragged him out by the feet, and laid him in a heap on the bank.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Sitting on the Gate
'I'll tell thee everything I can; There's little to relate. I saw an aged aged man, A-sitting on a gate.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Queen Alice
'And what IS this on my head?' she exclaimed in a tone of dismay, as she put her hands up to something very heavy, and fitted tight all round her head.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Talking Queens
Everything was happening so oddly that she didn't feel a bit surprised at finding the Red Queen and the White Queen sitting close to her, one on each side...
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Sleeping Queens
In another moment both Queens were fast asleep, and snoring loud.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Talking Queens front, Sleepy Queens back
Everything was happening so oddly that she didn't feel a bit surprised at finding the Red Queen and the White Queen sitting close to her, one on each side...In another moment both Queens were fast asleep, and snoring loud.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
The Door
Alice turned round, ready to find fault with anybody. 'Where's the servant whose business it is to answer the door?' she began angrily.
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Leg of Mutton
The leg of mutton got up in the dish and made a little bow to Alice;
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Tablecloth: Dark
'I can't stand this any longer!' she cried as she jumped up and seized the table-cloth with both hands...
From Through the Looking Glass, written by Lewis Carroll and illustrated by Sir John Tenniel.
Tablecloth: Light
'I can't stand this any longer!' she cried as she jumped up and seized the table-cloth with both hands...
Images brought to you by John Tenniel and Grandma's Graphics.
Red Queen
She took her off the table as she spoke, and shook her backwards and forwards with all her might.
Images brought to you by John Tenniel and Grandma's Graphics.
Black Kitten
--and it really WAS a kitten, after all.
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