CLICK HERE for links referred to in recent issues of Studies in Illustration
General Websites for Further Study of Book Illustration
Extensive resource covering all aspects of Victorian life, literature, art, science, politics, etc. The Visual Arts section includes a wide range of information relating to book illustration, cartoons, engraving, printing and the arts in general.
Index of UK Book Producers, 1830-1890
An online index of Victorian illustrators, publishers, bookbinders, etc.
http://victorianbookbindings.blogspot.co.uk
An online fully searchable database of over a million illustrations from works of literature, philosophy, history and geography that are in the British Library’s collection
The world-reknowned printing and graphic arts library.
A general magazine about illustration – the artists, the collectors, the collections, the exhibitions, the history, the philosophy and the key events relating to this subject.
www.cellopress.co.uk/page/illustration
The Fine Press Book Association is an organization of individuals interested in the art of fine printing, formed with the goal of promoting the appreciation of beautiful books and printing skills.
The Private Libraries Association is an international society of book collectors – collectors of rare books, fine books, single authors, special subjects and collectors of books for the simple pleasures of reading and ownership.
Quentin Blake Centre for Illustration
Formerly the House of Illustation, this London-based museum explores illustration in all its forms.
Websites for Specific Artists or Genres
Website managed by Martin Steenson on the artist illustrator. The site is rich in images and has a regular blog feature.
A catalogued repository for digitised illustrations of the works of Robert Louis Stevenson
https://illustratingstevenson.wordpress.com/
An electronic resource dedicated to the study of fin-de-siècle literature and culture from the perspective of the period’s innovative magazines.
Informative website covering the work of the designer, artist and cartographer often referred to as "Max".