Vintage firecracker labels. “Dragon Brand Firecrackers”—great name for a band.
A woman and her pet dragon.
Illustration from 1912 by German/Czech artist, Anton Robert Leinweber (1845-1921).
Origami dragons. (Design by Nham Van San, folded by Nguyen Nam Son)
(Design by Shuki Kato, folded by Mariano Zavala B.)
(Shuki Kato)
(Design by Satoshi Kamiya, folded by Ji Woo Han)
(Satoshi Kimaya)
(Design by MiKiller, folded by Jaran Darra)
(Eiyo Hikari)
(Riccardo Foschi)
British illustrator, Victor Ambrus.
ST. MICHAEL AND THE DRAGON (1939). Color wood engraving by American artist, Roderick Mead.
“And behold a great red dragon, having seven heads and ten horns, and seven crowns upon his heads. And his tail drew the third part of the stars of heaven, and did cast them to the earth.”
The Great Red Dragon watercolor paintings by English poet, William Blake. 1805-1810.
Animation art from Disney’s PETE’S DRAGON (1977). One of the first films I ever saw, circa 1980. The Gogans always remind me of Fratellis from THE GOONIES (what a sentence to write). I thought they were really scary—sinister. My nightmare world was populated by Disney villains really, such as Stromboli, Maleficent, the Magic Mirror.
The dragons at Caerphilly Castle, Wales: first there was one, then there were two, now there are four.