Kate’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Valerian Through Volkamenia, from The Illuminated Language of Flowers
probably Edmund Evans (English, 1826-1905) after Kate Greenaway (English, 1846-1901) printed by Edmund Evans

Decorative Illustration, from The Illuminated Language of Flowers
probably Edmund Evans (English, 1826-1905) after Kate Greenaway (English, 1846-1901) printed by Edmund Evans

Woman with Broom and Little Girl
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Children Playing on the Beach
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Standing Girl
Attributed to Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Two Little Girls with Bonnets
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Girl with Eggs and Geese
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Two Little Girls in Fur-Trimmed Coats
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Girl and Boy Picking Apples
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Tea Party for Two Outside
Attributed to Kate Greenaway (English, 1846-1901) or an imitator of Kate Greenaway

Eddie at the Seashore
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Self-Portrait
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Girl with Cat
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Study for From Wonder World, from Marigold Garden
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Letter to Kate Greenaway
Randolph Caldecott English, 1846-1886

Woman with Child
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Little Boy and Girl
Attributed to Kate Greenaway (English, 1846-1901) or an imitator of Kate Greenaway

Study for Home-Beauty
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Two Figures Walking
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901

Three Figures in a Landscape with a Windmill
Kate Greenaway English, 1846-1901