“Alice, the Duchess, and the Baby,” an illustration by John Tenniel from an 1889 edition of Lewis Carroll's “Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.” (The Print Collector/Getty Images) Review by ...

While the book’s original illustrator, John Tenniel, conveyed a topsy-turvy English countryside, Jansson’s Wonderland is almost barren, increasing Alice’s sense of alienation.

Saturday’s season-launching matinée marked the 62nd performance of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland at Covent Garden – which, for a work created as recently as 2011, is quite something.

Illustration from Infinitive Wonderland in the style of John Tenniel. Stupidly, it zeroes in on the idea of Alice looking at her own feet, and then interprets this as Alice looking at a pair of shoes.

So, I was more impressed by other people’s impressions of Alice. Along with Dalí, I would have to say that Walt Disney probably was the greatest impression I had of Alice. Which wasn’t really the book ...

John Tenniel’s accompanying illustration shows him as a mélange of various creature’s parts, a calf’s head on the body of a turtle and feet which look suspiciously like pig’s trotters. The Gryphon and ...

In Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, first published in 1865, and its sequel, Through the Looking-Glass, Dodgson transposed the conventions of his genteel world into a magical universe.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Lewis Carroll's book which first appeared in print in 1865 with illustrations by John Tenniel. It has since become one of the best known works in English ...