Art, Symbol & Imagination
The Ghostly Castle of the King of Death
A sombre castle and its reflections occupy a narrow vertical composition. Dark walls and projecting turrets emerge indistinctly from the surrounding gloom. The closing narrative makes the distant castle appear to the dying poet as the place where he will find his beloved.
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Citation
W. Fitzgerald and W. V. Cockburn (edition credits). "The Ghostly Castle of the King of Death" [editorial title]. In Under the Sunset, Bram Stoker; illustrations by W. Fitzgerald and W. V. Cockburn. London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, title dated 1882; Bodleian copy stamped December 1881. Google scan with Internet Archive OCR. Provider notices retained., 1882, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington. Source scan leaf 182. Lumitheca. /gallery/image/gallery-20261108-0451-0182
Source details
Editorial title and description. Source details from the Library catalogue.
Descriptive title supplied for the visually reviewed historical illustration, reproduced from the exact library edition.
Sources
From the book
Under the SunsetBram Stoker; illustrations by W. Fitzgerald and W. V. Cockburn1882More from this book
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Prince Zaphir Offers to Face the GiantRelated illustrations
Cite this illustration
W. Fitzgerald and W. V. Cockburn (edition credits). The Ghostly Castle of the King of Death. Under the Sunset. Scan leaf 182. Lumitheca. https://lumitheca.com/gallery/image/gallery-20261108-0451-0182