Kay Nielsen – “Don’t drink!” cried out the little Princess, springing to her feet; “I would rather marry a gardener!” (The Twelve Dancing Princesse) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – “You’ll come to three Princesses, whom you will see standing in the earth up to their necks, with only their heads out” (The Three Princesses of Whiteland) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – Just as they bent down to take the rose a big dense snow-drift came and carried them away (The Three Princesses in the Blue Mountain) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – The lad in the bear’s skin and the King of Arabia’s daughter (The Blue Belt) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – So the man gave him a pair of snow shoes (The Three Princesses of Whiteland) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – The King could not find her (Noir de Fumée) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – As soon as they tugged at the rope, the Captain and the Lieutenant pulled up the Princesses, the one after the other (The Three Princesses in the Blue Mountain) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – But still the Horse begged him to look behind him (The Widow’s Son) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – And there on a throne all covered with black sat the Iron King (Minon-Minette) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – And this time she whisked off the wig; and there lay the lad, so lovely, and white and red, just as the Princess had seen him in the morning sun (The Widow’s Son) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – Blow, blow light winds! (The Goosegirl) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – “Tell me the way, then,” she said, “and I’ll search you out” (East of the Sun and West of the Moon) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – The six brothers riding out to woo (The Giant Who Had No Heart in His Body) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – The Unicom drove her horn into the tree (The Brave Little Tailor) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – “Well, mind and hold tight by my shaggy coat, and then there’s nothing to fear,” said the Bear, so she rode a long, long way (East of the Sun and West of the Moon) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – She could not help setting the door a little ajar, just to peep in, when – Pop! out flew the Moon (The Lassie and Her Godmother) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – Out of the fire jumped a little bird (The Juniper Tree) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – He recognised the fair Cerise (Cerise, or the Married Frog) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – His wife was seated on a golden throne (The Fisherman and his wife) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years
Kay Nielsen – “The good Fairy placed her own baby in a cradle of roses and gave command to the Zephyrs to carry him to the Tower” (Felicia or The Pot of Pinks) [from Kay Nielsen]. Free illustration for personal and commercial use.
about 2 years