Jan 22, 2025
Thomas Mackenzie (1887-1944) , 'Caitilin Danced in Uncontrollable Gaiety', ''The Crock of Gold'' by James Stephens, 1926
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Thomas Mackenzie (1887-1944) , 'Caitilin Danced in Uncontrollable Gaiety', ''The Crock of Gold'' by James Stephens, 1926
'The Lady of the Lake' illustrated by Thomas Mackenzie, (1887 - 1944).
Thomas Mackenzie (English, 1887 – 1944), Caitilin danced in uncontrollable gaiety, 1926.
THE CROCK OF GOLD by James Stephens. (1912) Art binding by Bayntun. Illustrated by Thomas Mackenzie.
This comic novel is a mixture of philosophy, Irish folklore and the "battle of the sexes", it consists of six parts: The Coming of Pan, The Philosopher's Journey, The Two Gods, The Philosopher's Return, The Policemen, and The Thin Woman's Journey. It rotates around a philosopher and his quest to find the most beautiful woman in the world — Cáitilin Ni Murrachu, daughter of a remote mountain farm — and deliver her from the gods Pan and Aengus Óg, while himself going through a catharsis.
source
From Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp in Rhyme, 1920) by Thomas Mackenzie (English, 1887--1944)
Lancelot lay sleeping under the Apple Tree,
from 'Arthur and his Knights' (1920) illustrated by Thomas Mackenzie
Thomas Mackenzie (1887-1944) “Scheherazade Dancing” Ali Baba and Aladdin (1918) Source
Thomas Mackenzie