The King Illustrations Catalog

[Matt]

http://herbertwest1.free.fr/illustrations/tdt/tdt%207/11.jpg The King Illustrations Catalog

Recent Comments (http://www.thedarktower.org/index.php?page=ithreads)



- Rare illustrations (http://www.thedarktower.org/palaver/showthread.php?t=1405)

[Matt]

Alright!! Lots of stuff accomplished on the catalog this weekend, are you guys ready to tackle this?

If so, all we have to do is create a seperate thread for each Illustration entry.

As you can see, we can fiddle with names and links once all the "articles" (threads) are there.

[Matt]

These are amazing Jerome but we are going to need a thread for each entry. Meaning, this one won't have any in it.

The threads are what become the articles.

I love how it looks though, this is going to work out great!

[Patrick]

Looks like we start the thread here in the Illustrations Catalog subforum. suppose Matt will sort them out later into a wiki format.

Edit: Just saw your new thread. Never mind.



Matt, do you want to move the SoS pics from the Catalog book discussion thread into a new thread in this subforum?

[Daghain]

Hmmm. I'm not sure, but I think the idea is a thread for each artist. Kind of like The Baronies have a thread for each book.

But hey, I could be wrong. :lol:

[Matt]

Looks like we start the thread here in the Illustrations Catalog subforum. suppose Matt will sort them out later into a wiki format.

Edit: Just saw your new thread. Never mind.



Matt, do you want to move the SoS pics from the Catalog book discussion thread into a new thread in this subforum?

Okay you guys, this is how it works.

Each thread created will be an "article" when the forum is wikified.

The first post will be the main page of the article. The name of the thread will be the name of the article.

So each Illustration set should have its own thread--how those are named and organized is up to you guys. I love what we have so far.

That last bit Patrick, I would love but it just has to be its own thread to be an "article" when its wikified

[Matt]

This looks really great--:rock:

[Patrick]

Looks like we start the thread here in the Illustrations Catalog subforum. suppose Matt will sort them out later into a wiki format.

Edit: Just saw your new thread. Never mind.



Matt, do you want to move the SoS pics from the Catalog book discussion thread into a new thread in this subforum?

Okay you guys, this is how it works.

Each thread created will be an "article" when the forum is wikified.

The first post will be the main page of the article. The name of the thread will be the name of the article.

So each Illustration set should have its own thread--how those are named and organized is up to you guys. I love what we have so far.

That last bit Patrick, I would love but it just has to be its own thread to be an "article" when its wikified

We're on the same page then! (pun intended)

I like that others, like Ari, are getting involved in this - saves a lot of work for the rest of us. :clap: RF and I can always go back later to edit in the autolinks and such as needed. :thumbsup:

[Aaron]

Okay, I reformatted the titles to make the wiki transition smoother. In cases where there are more than one edition of the book I put the publisher in parenthesis. I didn't have time to cross-reference between the King Catalog, so there are some I'm sure I missed.

[Randall Flagg]

Thanks. It looks great. If I catch any that were misseed I'll try to correct them.

[Aaron]

Yeah, I am now intermittently attacking the "The"s in the King Catalog.

:harrier:

[Randall Flagg]

If I knew how to do it I would help.

[Aaron]

Just open the article and click on article tools (where thread tools would normally be), and then go to Edit Article in the drop down menu. It will bring up a screen where you can alter the title of the Article and then just click Save when you're done.


But I've finished now, so I guess it doesn't matter. You know how to do it now, though. :)

[Patrick]

Thanks for taking that on, Aaron. :thumbsup:

[Randall Flagg]

Before the Play
Whispers Magazine (Aug 1982)
J.K. Potter

Dolores Claiborne-Bill Russell

[herbertwest]

You sure is Bill Russell?

[Brice]

I actually emailed H&S to ask them who it was.

[herbertwest]

Noone else have the abridged version of Misery and the Breathing Method, and could provide us some scann or pictures of the illustrations?

[herbertwest]

The illustrations that had previously been lost will be reuploaded within 2 weeks... srry for that delay but would probably not being able to do better


Also, I recieved today my cheap n used UK pocket ed of Nightmares n Dreamscapes, and before the story "the house of mapple street" there is an illustration...
its weird to put an illustration for ONE story in a collection book...
no real mention of the illustrator... is written "photoset by Rowland Phototypesettings Ltd"... but is it it, or is it the picture by Tabitha King?

Do other pocket editions have illustrations? (these one is from Hodder & Stoughton)
Should we include it in the catalog or not? coz is weird honnestly..

[Mr. Rabbit Trick]

Also, I recieved today my cheap n used UK pocket ed of Nightmares n Dreamscapes, and before the story "the house of mapple street" there is an illustration...
its weird to put an illustration for ONE story in a collection book...
no real mention of the illustrator... is written "photoset by Rowland Phototypesettings Ltd"... but is it it, or is it the picture by Tabitha King?

Do other pocket editions have illustrations? (these one is from Hodder & Stoughton)
Should we include it in the catalog or not? coz is weird honnestly..

This illustration is one way to tell if you have a 1st or 2nd state edition of the H&S hardback.

On the first state the picture faces page 448, and on the second state it faces page 433.

Illustration from The Mysteries of Harris Burdick by Chris Van Allsburg 1994.

It should go in the illustrations catalogue.

[jhanic]

The first state UK Nightmares and Dreamscapes dust jacket also has the price as 15.99 pounds Sterling, where the second state is 16.99. The first state. with the 15.99 and the picture facing p. 448, is fairly scarce.

John

[Mr. Rabbit Trick]

The first state UK Nightmares and Dreamscapes dust jacket also has the price as 15.99 pounds Sterling, where the second state is 16.99. The first state. with the 15.99 and the picture facing p. 448, is fairly scarce.

John

Really? I picked mine up last February 2007 for £12 ($24)

[jhanic]

You got a great deal! I've heard that most of that first print run were recalled (mostly from Australia) and destroyed. I really don't know how many there are out there.

John

[carlosdetweiller]

You got a great deal! I've heard that most of that first print run were recalled (mostly from Australia) and destroyed. I really don't know how many there are out there.

John

That is a good price. I haven't heard that any were destroyed. I wonder why they would do that?

I've always heard that the "first state" was the export edition.

[jhanic]

That could be true. I don't remember where I heard it or even if I remembered it correctly. I just know that first state seems to be fairly scarce. Of course, this could be because no-one looks at their copies closely and notices the differences.

John

[carlosdetweiller]

Of course, this could be because no-one looks at their copies closely and notices the differences.

John

I think that is an excellent point and probably accounts for the sometimes great deals. And some sellers (buyers too) aren't aware that differences exist.

[Mr. Rabbit Trick]

Of course, this could be because no-one looks at their copies closely and notices the differences.

John

I would agree. Most of the booksellers on Abe I asked knew anything about the different states.

[herbertwest]

Also, I recieved today my cheap n used UK pocket ed of Nightmares n Dreamscapes, and before the story "the house of mapple street" there is an illustration...
its weird to put an illustration for ONE story in a collection book...
no real mention of the illustrator... is written "photoset by Rowland Phototypesettings Ltd"... but is it it, or is it the picture by Tabitha King?

Do other pocket editions have illustrations? (these one is from Hodder & Stoughton)
Should we include it in the catalog or not? coz is weird honnestly..

This illustration is one way to tell if you have a 1st or 2nd state edition of the H&S hardback.

On the first state the picture faces page 448, and on the second state it faces page 433.

Illustration from The Mysteries of Harris Burdick by Chris Van Allsburg 1994.

It should go in the illustrations catalogue.


ok i'll do ASAP
thanks for all the infos

[herbertwest]

the thread about N&D will be created soon

the pictures that were missing (christine, colorado chadbourne, dolores, from a buick, talisman) have been reuploaded.. thanks again to MrRabbitTrick

[herbertwest]

i ordered Penguin versions of:
Misery & The Breathing Method

i'll scann the illustrations as soon as possible (and probably get rid of the books just after lol)

[DanishCollector]

The illustrator for Dolores Claiborne is Bill Russell.

[Randall Flagg]

The illustrator for Dolores Claiborne is Bill Russell.
Thanks for the information.
I edited the listing to include the information.

[herbertwest]

thanks

[DanishCollector]

I've always been interested in, and trying to keep track, on the illustrators/artists for King's work, so it's great with this site.
However, what about all the illustrated magazine/anthology appearances, for stories and non-fiction in Cavalier, et al? I know the names for some of them.
Wouldn't it be cool to add all these, too? I'm already drooling by the thought...
If someone has some of these mags, that is.

[DanishCollector]

I have a document where I have the names for all the illustrators I know of. If it has interest, I could post it here, and if someone has the actual magazines, then add the illustrations?

[herbertwest]

well... I didnt want to create a thread for each magazine, coz IMO its too much and is usually only one illustration and or cover...
i dont really see the point (personnally).. or maybe thats just that the current one is corresponding to the catalog as i was seeing it...

but maybe a thread with a list of illustrated magazines which have more than 1 illustrations?
and a thread with maybe magazines with only 1 illustrations?
or.. a new thread per short stories which is illustrated somewhere, and listing the illustrations available for that story published in magazine 1,2,3...
i just DONT imagine a new thread per magazine...


the only thing, will be that we will need that supercollectors to check it (i dont own any english-language magazines...)
but... at least there will be stuff to look for and the catalog will not just be waiting.... new challenge?



-----------


I have a document where I have the names for all the illustrators I know of. If it has interest, I could post it here, and if someone has the actual magazines, then add the illustrations?

what does it includes?
novels (limited editions and "normal editions", magazines...)?

[Brice]

well... I didnt want to create a thread for each magazine, coz IMO its too much and is usually only one illustration and or cover...
i dont really see the point (personnally).. or maybe thats just that the current one is corresponding to the catalog as i was seeing it...

but maybe a thread with a list of illustrated magazines which have more than 1 illustrations?
and a thread with maybe magazines with only 1 illustrations?
or.. a new thread per short stories which is illustrated somewhere, and listing the illustrations available for that story published in magazine 1,2,3...
i just DONT imagine a new thread per magazine...


the only thing, will be that we will need that supercollectors to check it (i dont own any english-language magazines...)
but... at least there will be stuff to look for and the catalog will not just be waiting.... new challenge?


?

Why not just have one thread to collect any and all magazine illustrations? Just list in the respective post any info (what magazine and story) in the post along with the pic/s?

[herbertwest]

thats fine with me :-)

that way it will separate what i will call the "main illustrations", and the others :-)
even though some of the "others" are interesting, such as Wrighton's Before the play

i dont have any material about the magazines, so someone will have to do it :-)

[Brice]

I do have some, but no scanner. I suppose I could take pics of those I do have.

[DanishCollector]

Excellent idea, Brice. I have a few of the mags/anthologies with illus myself, so I will also try and add them here (not sure how to upload, I'm not so technical, but I'll scan them, and maybe e-mail them to someone who knows how to attach them here?).

herbertwest, the list/document covers ALL illustrated works. It's not totally complete, since I know of a few stories where I don't know the name of the illustrators.

[Matt]

I love how this is coming together, the more info out here, the better imo

[DanishCollector]

Just for fun's sake, here it is, and feel free to correct the stuff I might have gotten wrong (it's still in progress):

(NOTE: Almost everything here is in a random order)

ILLUSTRATORS/ARTISTS FOR KING'S WORK:


Berni Wrightson: Creepshow (with Michele Wrightson; she was apparently the colorist), Cycle of the Werewolf, "Heroes for Hope Starring the X-Men," The Stand (the complete and uncut edition), "Before the Play" (the abridged version in TV Guide), and also one of the illustrators for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of The Talisman. Wrightson did six acryl paintings for Cemetery Dance Publications’ limited edition of From a Buick 8. Wrightson also did the artwork for Wolves of the Calla, as well.

Walter Simonson: "The Lawnmower Man" (Bizarre Adventures comic version), "The Blue Air Compressor" (in Heavy Metal).

Michael Whelan: The Gunslinger, "The Little Sisters of Eluria" (in Legends). Whelan also did the cover for the Phantasia Press limited edition of Firestarter. Whelan also did the artwork for the seventh and final volume of The Dark Tower, simply called The Dark Tower. Whelan provided new (and very cool and gorgeous) artwork for Donald M. Grant's limited edition titled The Little Sisters of Eluria (consisting of that novella and the revised The Gunslinger). It also contains Whelan's original work for The Gunslinger and "The Little Sisters of Eluria."

J. K. Potter: "Before the Play" (in Whispers), the Scream/Press limited edition of Skeleton Crew. Potter was also the illustrator for one of the three limited editions of The Colorado Kid, done by PS Publishing in 2007.

Katherine Flickinger: "Before the Play" (the drawings are published in Stephen J. Spignesi's The Shape Under the Sheet: The Complete Stephen King Encyclopedia).

Kinuko Y. Craft: Different Seasons.

Robert Schneider: Lord John Press' first and limited edition of "Dolan's Cadillac."

Mary Kornblum: "For the Birds" (in Bred Any Good Rooks Lately?).

Phil Hale: The Drawing of the Three, and Mark V. Ziesing's limited edition of Insomnia. Hale was also one of the illustrators for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of The Talisman.

Michael Alpert: The Plant.

Kenneth R. Linkhäuser: The first and limited Philtrum Press edition of The Eyes of the Dragon.

David Palladini: The Eyes of the Dragon.

Matt Thompson: "Popsy" (Masques II: Innovation, Book Two comic version. The text is not by King, though).

Lars Hokanson: The Dark Half, Four Past Midnight.

Barbara Kruger: Whitney Museum's first and limited edition of "My Pretty Pony."

Bill Russell: Needful Things, Gerald's Game, Dolores Claiborne.

Ned Dameron: The Waste Lands. Dameron was also one of the illustrators for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of The Talisman.

David Johnson: Insomnia.

Mark Geyer: Rose Madder, The Green Mile, Bag of Bones. In 2000, The Green Mile was reissued by Scribner in its first hardcover edition, and had a new frontis-piece illustration by Geyer. In 2007, Geyer did more than 60 new illustrations for the Subterranean Press limited edition of The Green Mile.

Don Maitz: Donald M. Grant's limited edition of Desperation. Maitz was also one of the illustrators for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of The Talisman.

Jeri Gleiter: The Regulators.

Stephen Gervais: Donald M. Grant's limited edition of Christine and The Talisman, plus Dutton's limited edition of The Regulators.

Chris Van Allsburg: "The House on Maple Street" (in Nightmares & Dreamscapes).

Dave McKean: Wizard and Glass. McKean also did some illustrations to accompany King's introduction to Neil Gaiman's comic The Sandman: Worlds' End. McKean did the artwork for the entire comic book.

Kurt Vargo: "Luckey Quarter" (in USA Weekend).

Erik Wilson: "The Little Sisters of Eluria," "One for the Road" (in Legacies). Wilson also did a special limited bookplate for the Overlook Connection Press edition of The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon.

Naomi King (King's daughter): "The King Family and the Wicked Witch" (in The Flint).

Harry Horse: "Here There Be Tygers" (in Horror Stories).

Richard Berry: One of the illustrators for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of The Talisman, and was also the artist for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of Black House. Donald M. Grant did another new limited edition of The Talisman, due to the release of Black House, and Richard Berry once again did the artwork.

Jeffrey Jones, Rowena Morrill, Thomas Canty, R. J. Krupowicz: The rest of the illustrators for Donald M. Grant's limited edition of The Talisman.

Don Brautigam: "The Monster in the Closet" (in Ladies Home Journal).

Peter Farrow: "One for the Road" (in Maine).

Jose (last name?): "The Jaunt" (in Gallery).

Bob Giuliani: "Do the Dead Sing?" (in Yankee).

Chris Tremblay: "Uncle Otto's Truck" (in Yankee).

?: "Slade" (in The Maine Campus).

Marv Wolfman: "In a Half-World of Terror" (in Stories of Suspense).

Miles Hyman: Low Men in Yellow Coats excerpt (in Family Circle).

Mike Shenk: Provided the grid for King's crossword-puzzle "Horrors!" in Games.

Jill Bauman: There is a VERY limited edition of The Dead Zone, done by Easton Press, containing three illustrations by Bauman.

Allen Koszowski: "Gramma" (in Weirdbook 19), "The Dreaded X" (in Gauntlet), "Chattery Teeth" (in Cemetery Dance).

Brad W. Foster: "On The Shining and Other Perpetrations" (in Whispers).

J. Brian King: "Man with a Belly" and "Weeds" (in Cavalier).

?: "Suffer the Little Children" (in Cavalier).

Ed (last name?) : "The Boogeyman," "Gray Matter" and "The Lawnmower Man" (in Cavalier).

Nicholas Aristovulos: "Night Surf," "The Mangler" and "Strawberry Spring" (in Cavalier).

?: "The Fifth Quarter" (in Cavalier).

?: "The Fifth Quarter" (in The Twilight Zone).

Vincent Topazio: "The Ledge" (in Penthouse).

Don Punchatz: "Children of the Corn" (in Penthouse).

(first name?) Maffia: "The Crate" (in Gallery).

?: 'Salem's Lot excerpt (in Cosmopolitan).

?: "I Know What You Need" (in Cosmopolitan).

?: "The Fright Report" (in Oui).

Mukai: "The Word Processor" (in Playboy).

There are also illustrations for "I Am the Doorway," "Battleground," "Trucks," "Sometimes They Come Back," "The Man Who Loved Flowers," "Here There Be Tygers", "The Raft," "Mrs. Todd’s Shortcut" and "Rainy Season" in their original magazine appearances. Artists unknown at this moment!

Rudolf Hausner: "The End of the Whole Mess" (in Omni).

?: "Battleground" (in Death Walks Tonight: Horrifying Stories).

Tim Gabor: "How I Created Golden Years...And Spooked Dozens of TV Executives" (in Entertainment Weekly).

Alan M. Clark: Did the art for the ‘toybox’ (MotoKops 2200) for Dutton's limited edition of The Regulators. Was also one of the illustrators of "The Mist" in Dark Forces: The 25th Anniversary Special Edition.
(NOTE: Clark also did the cover art for the limited editions of Stephen King: Uncollected, Unpublished, by Rocky Wood, David Rawsthorne and Norma Blackburn, Stephen King: The Non-Fiction, by Rocky Wood and Justin Brooks, Stephen King: A Primary Bibliography of the World's Most Popular Author, by Justin Brooks, and Cemetery Dance Publications' limited edition of Stephen King's The Dark Tower: The Complete Concordance, by Robin Furth)

Lou Brooks: "Between Rock and a Soft Place" and "Visit with an Endangered Species" (in Playboy).

George Smith: Firestarter excerpt (in Omni).

Gottfried Heln: Firestarter excerpt (in Omni).

?: "The Return of Timmy Baterman" (in Satyricon II Program Book).

Katherine Streeter: "Fenway and the Great White Whale" (in All-Star Game Program).

?: "It Grows On You" (in Weird Tales). (Could very well be Bob Walters)

Bob Walters: "The Glass Floor" (in Weird Tales).

George Bates: "Leaf-Peepers" (in The New Yorker).

Rick Sardinha: "The Old Dude’s Ticker" (in NECON XX).

Steve Brodner: "On Impact" (in The New Yorker).

Brian Smith: "Will We Close the Book on Books?" (in Time).

Andy Rash: "Wild About Harry" (in The New York Times Book Review).

Elwood H. Smith: "The Horrors of '79" (in Rolling Stone).

Brad Holland: "The Revelations of ‘Becka Paulson" (in Rolling Stone).

John Youssi: "Why We Crave Horror Movies" (in Playboy).

Bruce Hammond: The Famous New Englanders Cookbook, containing three recipes by King; "Basic Bread," "Egg Puff" and "Lunchtime Gloop."

David G. Klein: "Dream Team: Just Another Horror Show" (in The New York Times).

"The Body," "The Breathing Method" and Misery were adapted as abridged, short books to be read and discussed by students, done by Penguin for their Penguin Readers series. Illustrated by Ian Andrew. "The Body" and Misery were adapted by Robin Waterfield, and "The Breathing Method" was adapted by John Escott.

Harry Connolly: Did some photographs for King's baseball-essay "Diamonds are Forever" (in Life). Connolly is also the author of Heading Home: Growing Up in Baseball, a book about Little League baseball, which also contains this essay (it's actually the introduction to the book).

Ron Lindahn: The limited edition of Night Visions 5 (which contains King’s "The Reploids," "Sneakers" and "Dedication").

In promoting King’s short story collection Nightmares & Dreamscapes, Overlook Connection produced a limited set of 9 postcards, each one featuring an illustration by John Mercer. The eight stories that were illustrated: "The Ten O’Clock People," "My Pretty Pony," "Crouch End," "The Night Flier," "Popsy," "Rainy Season," "Chattery Teeth" and "The Moving Finger." The ninth was the front cover with King’s name and the title of the collection.

Victoria Wong: Black House.

Howard Chaykin: "The Tale of Gray Dick" (in McSweeney's Mammoth Treasury of Thrilling Tales).

Quickhoney: The Pop of King (in Entertainment Weekly).

?: "Potter Gold" (in Entertainment Weekly).

Chris Mueller: "Rest Stop" (in Esquire).

Danny Shanahan: "Sloudge" (in The Future Dictionary of America).

Caniglia: The Devil's Wine, containing poetry by King.

Darrel Anderson: Song of Susannah.

The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon was published in 2004 as an abridged, pop-up children's book, adapted by Peter Abrahams, illustrated by Alan Dingman and paper engineered by Kees Moerbeek. Very gorgeous book!!!

Jerry N. Uelsmann: Did the photographs for the Centipede Press limited edition of ’Salem’s Lot (these also appeared in Doubleday's trade hardback).

Mike Mignola: "Lisey and the Madman" (in McSweeney's Enchanted Chamber of Astonishing Stories).

Bob Kessel: "It's Weird But True: The Gloom Is Gone in Mudville" (in The New York Times).

John Tiedemann: Did three illustrations for the Sword in the Darkness excerpt that appeared in the Australian paper The Weekend Australian. It's the same excerpt that appeared in Stephen King: Uncollected, Unpublished.

Tomer Hanuka: Cell excerpt (in Entertainment Weekly).

Christina Louiso: "Memory" (in Tin House).

Mark Stutzman: Lisey's Story.

Gérard Dubois: "Willa" (in Playboy).

Glenn Chadbourne: The Secretary of Dreams. Was also one of the illustrators of "The Mist" in Dark Forces: The 25th Anniversary Special Edition, as well as the illustrator for one of the three limited editions of The Colorado Kid, done by PS Publishing in 2007.

Edward Miller: One of the three limited editions of The Colorado Kid.

Jae Lee: The Dark Tower comics, by Marvel. The colorist was Richard Isanove. Additional illustrations, maps and such, were done by Jim Calafioire and June Chung (who also served as colorist). Joe Quesada, the editor-in-chief at Marvel, provided a variant cover. Some issues also contained variant covers by special "guest star" artists, such as David Finch, Leinil Francis Yu, Stuart Immonen, Steve McNiven, Greg Land, J. Scott Campbell,
Billy Tan, John Romita Jr., Mike Deodato, Jr., Marko Djurdjevic,

James Hannah: "Graduation Afternoon" (in Postscripts).

Todd Hido: "The Gingerbread Girl" (in Esquire).

?: "The Mist" (in Dark Forces: The 25th Anniversary Special Edition).

Jesse Lefkowitz: "J. K. Rowling's Ministry of Magic" (in Entertainment Weekly).

Wink: "What Ails the Short Story" (in The New York Times Book Review).

James Imbrogno: "Mute" (in Playboy).

Harry O. Morris: "Throttle" (in He Is Legend: An Anthology Honoring Richard Matheson).

[jhanic]

I have a file folder with 27 interior illustrations of King's stories in men's magazines. Please PM or email me if you want me to email a zip folder with these.

John

[herbertwest]

jhanic: i'd like to get it please :-)

danishcollector: in your list is missing: Richard Heinrich - Eyes of the Dragon (french), see the catalog ;-)


i am not familiar with how to create a new wiki thread..
can someone create one?

title: list of illustrators

and a second one:
title: illustrations in magazines

+ adding those 2 links on the main page of the catalog (means with 'recent comments' & 'rare illustrations')

thanks :-)

[DanishCollector]

I have no knowledge of wiki either.

I didn't include foreign illustrations, just the original American ones. Some of the Danish books have had some illustrations, too, and some German.

[herbertwest]

do you have a list of those german and danish?
on the catalog, there are Bag of BOnes which isnt in the US one i think, german there are (eyes of the dragon x2), and french (eyes of the dragon)

those are interesting :-)

[DanishCollector]

I don't know much about the German ones. I was once in a tourist bookshop in South France and they had a bunch of German King paperbacks, and I noticed some of them had some illustrations that weren't in the US editions.

Even though I'm Danish, I don't buy or collect the books in Danish, I prefer to read King's words "untainted". I have a few Danish King books but they are not illustrated. But I should be able to find some in my library and can scan the illustrations.

[herbertwest]

could be interesting to know about that german...

i recieved the penguin edition of Misery.. unfortunately i ordered twice copies of The breathign method... and both times the sellers seems to do not being able to sell it cause cannot get it...
third attempt...

[herbertwest]

let's hunt further illustrations...

first, could a mod create a thread with the list of Danishcollector?



i was wondering if the following books are illustrated or not?
- Firestarter, the S/L
- IT/ Es (german bootleg)
- Misery/ Sie (german bootleg)

Nebel which is also a german bootleg by the same publisher did get some illustrations (which do not really have anything related to the story, but...ok)
could someone check please? :-)

[herbertwest]

oh, and there is also another Penguin:

Umney's last case..
does anyone fancy spending about five bucks for the catalog?
i am going away from UK soon so dont have time to order and recieve it :-(

[Mr. Rabbit Trick]

There are no illustrations in:

Firestarter S/L
Umney's Last Case UK
Umney's Last Case US

[herbertwest]

ok thanks :-)

[herbertwest]

Can i admin please create a thread for RIDING THE BULLET, the upcoming book?

[herbertwest]

Ok, so if someone wants to help, I believe that we lack entries for the following :

Missing :
- Eyes of the dragon : french by Christian Heinrich and reedition illustrated by Nicolas Duffaut
- The Body, Penguin Readers, illustrated by Ian Andrew
- Colorado Kid, PS Publishing : Glenn Chadbourne
- The Little Sisters of Eluria, Grant : Michael Whelan
- Under the dome : Matthew Diffee (H&S)
- Christine, PS Publishing : Tomislav Tikulin / Jill Bauman
- Pet Sematary, PS Publishing : Mark Edward Geyer
- The Dark Man, Cemetery Dance : Glenn Chadbourne
- Carrie, PS Publishing : Glenn Chadbourne
- Carrie, Cemetery Dance : Tomislav Tikulin
- Thinner, PS Publishing : Les Edwards/Edward Miller
- Skeleton Crew, PS Publishing : Pete Von Sholly
- Salem's Lot, Cemetery Dance : David Palumbo
- Salem's Lot, PS Publishing : Fangorn
- Colorado Kid, PS Publishing, 2018 : Dave McKean
- Sleeping Beauties, Cemetery Dance : Jana Heidersdorf
- The Stand, PS Publishing : Don Maitz
- Revival, LetterPress (now Lividian) : François Vaillancourt
- Dead Zone, PS Publishing : Tomislav Tikulin
- The Stand, PS Publishing : Don Maitz
- Night Shift, Cemetery Dance : Chris Odgers, Glenn Chadbourne, et Mark Stutzman.

Announced, not released :
- The Stand, Cemetery Dance : Don Maitz
- Needful Things, PS Publishing : John Picacio
- Cujo, PS Publishing : Glenn Chadbourne



I also know of a few foreign illustrated editions which I will add to the catalog within the next week or so.

Besides that, I will probably create a thread dedicated to russian illustrations. Why you may ask? Well because I found a year or so ago, on a russian Stephen King website, that there are about 40 russian illustrated books totalling for more than 200 illustrations. And some are pretty cool!
I need to sort them out and see how to organise the entries to the catalog

[herbertwest]

I went through all the threads to add the illustrations missing.
I however dont have the ones related to those :

https://www.thedarktower.org/palaver/showthread.php?11816-RIDING-THE-BULLET-(Alan-Clark-amp-Berni-Wrightson)
https://www.thedarktower.org/palaver/showthread.php?17078-Doctor-Sleep-Erin-Wells-amp-Vincent-Chong


Can anyone add them?