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:''Harold Millar redirects here. For those of a similar name, see Harold Miller (disambiguation)'' Harold Robert Millar (1869 – 1940) was a prominent and prolific Scottish graphic artist and illustrator of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He is best known for his illustrations of children's books and fantasy literature.〔Stephen Pickett, ''Victorian Fantasy'', second edition, Waco, TX, Baylor University Press, 2005; p. xi and ff.〕 "His work...has a lively, imaginative charm and a distinctive sense of design."〔John Clute and John Grant, ''The Encyclopedia of Fantasy'', New York, Macmillan, 1999; p. 646.〕 A native of Dumfriesshire, Millar first pursued civil engineering before deciding upon an artistic career. He then studied at the Wolverhampton Art School and the Birmingham School of Art, and established his career as a magazine illustrator with ''Punch'', ''Good Words'', and other periodicals of the day. Millar illustrated fables for the Strand Magazine, and anthologies of tales, ''The Golden Fairy Book'', ''The Silver Fairy Book'', ''The Diamond Fairy Book'', and ''The Ruby Fairy Book''. He illustrated books by a wide range of British authors of his time, including Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Rudyard Kipling. He had an extensive working relationship with E. Nesbit, and has been called "the most sympathetic and perhaps the most talented of her illustrators."〔Marcus Crouch, ''Treasure Seekers and Borrowers: Children's Books in Britain, 1900–1960'', London, The Library Association, 1962; p. 15.〕 Apart from fantasy and children's books, Millar drew pictures for works like Kate Lawson's ''Highways and Homes of Japan'' (1910) and Arthur Radclyffe Dugmore's ''African Jungle Life'' (1928). Millar was a noted collector of Eastern art and exotic and ancient weapons, and employed his interest and knowledge in these areas in his artwork. A partial list of the books Millar illustrated includes: * George Eliot's ''Scenes of Clerical Life'' * H. Rider Haggard's ''The Brethren'' * Newman Harding's ''The Little Black Monkey'' and ''The Little Grey Pedlar'' * Nathaniel Hawthorne's ''Tanglewood Tales'' * Howard Angus Kennedy's ''The New World Fairy Book'' and ''The Canadian Fairy Book'' * Kipling's ''Kim'' and ''Puck of Pook's Hill'' * Captain Marryat's ''Frank Mildmay'', ''The Phantom Ship'', and ''Snarley-Yow'' * Mrs. Molesworth's ''Peterkin'' * James Morier's ''The Adventures of Hajji Baba of Ispahan'' * Edith Nesbit's ''The Book of Dragons'', ''The Enchanted Castle'', ''Five Children and It'', ''The House of Arden'', ''The Magic City'', ''The Phoenix and the Carpet'', ''The Story of the Amulet'', and other works * Thomas Love Peacock's ''Headlong Hall'' and ''Nightmare Abbey'' * Quiller-Couch's ''Fairy Tales Far and Near'' * Tetta Ward's ''My Fairy Tale Book'' — among various others. ==Illustrations to ''Puck of Pook's Hill'' (1906)== H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 1.jpg|''Frontispiece:'' They saw a small, brown ... pointy-eared person ... step quietly into the Ring H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 2.jpg|''Weland's Sword:'' Then he made a sword H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 3.jpg|''Young Men at the Manor:'' 'At this she cried that I was a Norman thief' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 4.jpg|''Young Men at the Manor:'' Said he, 'I have it all from the child here' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 5.jpg|''Young Men at the Manor:'' 'Sir Richard, will it please you enter your Great Hall?' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 6.jpg|''The Knights of the Joyous Venture:'' 'And we two tumbled aboard the Dane' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 7.jpg|''The Knights of the Joyous Venture:'' Thorkild had given back before his Devil, till the bowmen on the ship could shoot it all full of arrows H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 8.jpg|''The Knights of the Joyous Venture:'' 'So we called no more' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 9.jpg|''Old Men at Pevensey:'' 'A' God's Name write her free, before she deafens me!' File:H._R._Millar_-_Rudyard_Kipling_-_Puck_of_Pook's_Hill_10.jpg|''Old Men at Pevensey:'' He drew his dagger on Jehan, who threw him down the stairway H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 11.jpg|''A Centurion of the Thirtieth:'' 'You put the bullet into that loop' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 12.jpg|''On the Great Wall:'' 'And that is the Wall!' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 13.jpg|''The Winged Hats:'' 'Hail, Caesar!' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 14.jpg|''The Winged Hats:'' 'We dealt with them thoroughly through a long day' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 15.jpg|''The Winged Hats:'' 'The Wall must be won at a price' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 16.jpg|''The Winged Hats:'' Where they had suffered most, there they charged in most hotly H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 17.jpg|''Hal o' the Draft:'' 'I reckon you'll find her middlin' heavy,' he says H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 18.jpg|'' H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 19.jpg|''The Treasure and the Law:'' Doors shut, candles lir File:H. R. Millar - Rudyard Kipling - Puck of Pook's Hill 20.jpg|''The Treasure and the Law:'' 'They drove me across the drawbridge' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「H. R. Millar」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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