Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) Bundle of 15 Collections

Experience the enchanting illustrations of Catherine (Kate) Greenaway, a celebrated English illustrator and writer whose captivating artwork has charmed children for decades.

This value bundle of digital downloads features the following collections by Kate Greenaway (1846-1901):-

A Apple Pie (1886) - 22 images
Almanack for 1893 - 8 images
An April's Baby's Book of Tunes (1900) - 16 images
A Day in a Child's Life (1881) - 3 images
Kate Greenaway (1905) - 53 images
Kate Greenaway's Birthday book (c.1880) - 12 images
The Language of Flowers (1884) - 54 images
Little Ann & other Poems (1890) - 53 images
Little Wide Awake (1880) - 1 image
Marigold Garden (1900) - 62 images
Mother Goose (c.1881) - 54 images
The Pied Piper of Hamelin (c.1880) - 47 images
Rhymes for the Young Folk (1887) - 7 images
Under the Window (1879) - 60 images
Village Scenes (Transferring Papers) (1880) - 35 images

Click on each item above for further information.

The pictures are out of copyright and in the public domain, so you are free to use them in whatever way you’d like, including commercial use.

Catherine (Kate) Greenaway (1846-1901) was a celebrated English illustrator and writer, best known for her enchanting children's book illustrations.

Born on 17th March 1846, in Hoxton, London, she was the daughter of John Greenaway, a woodblock printer, and Elizabeth Greenaway, a seamstress.

Kate's artistic talent was evident from a young age, and she received her education at several prestigious art schools, including the Heatherley School of Fine Art and the Slade School of Fine Art.

Greenaway's career began with designing greeting cards, but she gained widespread acclaim with the publication of her first children's book, 'Under the Window' (1879). This book, which featured her delicate watercolour illustrations, was an instant success and established her as a leading children's book illustrator of the Victorian era.

Her work was characterised by its charming depictions of children in idyllic, pastoral settings, often dressed in traditional English costumes.

Read more about Kate Greenaway.