From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…
“The shopkeeper brought out a blue dress decorated with tiny orange fishes, that seemed to flicker through dark waters as she shook out the folds
and passed it to Wendy…”
The shopkeeper is based on Esme Young from the Great British Sewing Bee @miss_esme_young
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…
“So the Prince walked round the edge of the lake, until he saw a beautiful black-haired girl wading barefoot in the shallows to gather rushes.”
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…
“In the middle of the royal estate was a deep mysterious lake full of carp and tench. An old man called Kota looked after it.”
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…
“So Wendy picked up a fork and delicately tried a bit of the fish. ‘Ooh,’ she said. ‘That’s much nicer than I expected. Not as nice as chocolate, though.'”
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…
‘What’s for dinner this evening?’ said the King. ‘Not fish again, I hope.’
The Fisher Prince, picture 1
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. “There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…”
The Fisher Prince, sketches for picture 14
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. “There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…”
Sketches for the last picture in the book.
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. “There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…”
Wendy cleaning up after the great ball.
From The Fisher Prince, by Edward Picot and Mollie Macgregor-Kinnis. “There was once a prince who was only interested in fishing…”
The guests are driving away after the great ball.
With the help of the amazing people at Ruffle (https://ruffle.rs/), I’ve managed to get my Flash version of Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird back online and working more or less the way it was.
There was an issue with the cursor disappearing and not coming back every time one of the little animations was launched, which made it impossible to launch another one. I sent this as a bug report to Ruffle, and they fixed it!
There’s still a slight issue with the titles in the bottom right-hand corner disappearing off-screen, but other than that it’s pretty much back to its old self.
http://edwardpicot.com/thirteenways