Faeryland Calendar 2013

The Fairy Books Department

This exclusive and very collectable calendar showing the art of the world's foremost Faery contemporary artists was such a success in previous years that it sold out early. To save disappointment we present now the opportunity to purchase early your calendar requirements for 2013. Below is a preview of the calendar, all copyright references shown are not printed on the actual individual calendar pictures and therefore make this publication very collectible with its pictures for framing later. Info on previous addition can be found here: 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012

Jody Bergsma began creating children's illustrations and she later taught herself watercolour techniques. Her background in engineering is reflected in her composition and demonstrates her love of mathematics and geometry. She seamlessly blends these elements with her imaginative inner visions to create her unique style. www.bergsma.com

Ian Daniels explores themes such as earth and spirit, dreams, and memory, myths and folk tales, ghosts and gothic in his extraordinary enchanted art. Faeries, vampires and mythological figures are all beautifully executed in a range of mediums, including oil and watercolour.

Selina Fenech began as a child to create artworks of her own ideas of fantasy inspired by the illustrations in her fairytale books. She grew up continually trying to improve her art and create that same magical feel and sense of adventure she knew as a child.

Suzanne Gyseman finds inspiration in the life forms of the natural world, the faery and angelic realms, myth, folklore, fairytales, and dreams. She approaches her work with a vision of interrelatedness of life, extending this beyond the physical dimension.

Ed Org spent an idyllic childhood among woods, fields, and secret pools. This along with Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, later inspired him to leave his work as a graphic designer and start to create personal works on mythological themes. He is heavily influenced by Edward Burne-Jones and Arthur Rackham

Stephanie Pui Mun-Law is inspired by mythology, legend, and folklore. She has also been greatly influenced by the art of the Impressionists and the Surrealists. Stephanie conveys with her art not simply fantasy, but the fantastic, the sense of wonder, and that which is sacred.

Josephine Wall has had a passion for light and color, fantasy and visual storytelling since she was a child. She is influenced by the illustrative talents of Arthur Rackham, the romanticism of the Pre-Raphaelites, and the surrealism of Magritte and Dali.

Additional artwork by© Myrea Pettit and Aaron Pocock

Books by the artists