Public Domain Image DVD - Kate Greenaway

You can purchase this product as a Digital Download at a cheaper price on the Public Domain Image Library website.

This fabulous DVD is crammed full of more than 350 great quality Kate Greenaway pictures in jpeg format that can be used for almost anything you want to!

All of the images on this disc are out of copyright and in the public domain in the UK, US and all countries that follow the same copyright rules, and therefore can be used as many times as you like without paying any royalties or commissions to anyone!

Wow!  That could mean a whole new business for you with very little outlay - and with FREE postage and packing in the UK (only £1.99 anywhere else in the world), just think of the possibilities!

There are more than 320 colour images on this disc, plus a further 35 line drawings that are absolutely fabulous for use as digital stamps.  

What I like especially are the little incidental pictures that are included that are decorations from book pages.  There are flowers, fruit, a cat and even a pie - these are great for using as an extra little decoration on a verse or poem for the front or insert of a card.

The images have all been scanned at at least 300dpi and range from 393 pixels wide/tall (for several of the little decorations) up to 2952 wide/tall.

Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) was a children's book illustrator and author.  Born Catherine Greenaway, she spent much of her childhood at Rolleston, Northamptonshire. She studied at what is now the Royal College of Art in London, which at that time had a separate section for women. Her first book, Under the Window (1879), a collection of simple, perfectly idyllic verses about children, was a bestseller.

'Kate Greenaway children', all of them little girls and boys too young to be put in trousers, according to the conventions of the time, were dressed in her own versions of late eighteenth-century and Regency fashions, smock-fronts and skeleton suits for boys, high-waisted pinafores and dresses with mobcaps and straw bonnets for girls. The influence of children's clothes in portraits by British painter John Hoppner (1758–1810) may have provided her some inspiration. Liberty's in London adapted Kate Greenaway's drawings as designs for actual children's clothes.

Greenaway died of breast cancer in 1901 at the age of 55.

The Kate Greenaway Medal, established in her honour in 1955, is awarded annually by the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals in the UK to an illustrator of children's books.

Some of her lovely images feature wintery children that would be great for Christmas cards.

The pictures are all fully named with the artist name and dates, publication it's taken from with date as well as the name of the picture/description, eg.

Greenaway, Kate (1846-1901) - Marigold Garden 1900 - On the bridge

The disc also includes a comprehensive article about the copyright rules in both the UK and the US and how they affect each other.  Not only will you be able to understand the rules that put these pictures into the public domain, but it will also arm you with the knowledge so that you can decide if other pictures can be freely used in the same way.

Just think what you could create with these images .......

Motifs, pyramage, decoupage and backgrounds for card-making and scrapbooking

Designers out there, why use all your precious time working on your own designs to sell on other sites when you can create products using the images on this disc?  

Add borders to make motifs, cut out the pictures on your graphics programme to make pyramage and decoupage or repeat the image over a sheet to make backgrounds.  

Prints and postcards

It's so easy to take any image and resize it as necessary to create prints, postcards and more.  Just working from home you can print the images onto good quality paper, card or photo paper for re-sale on EBay, websites or on a market stall or fundraising event.

Pop the completed print into a film-fronted bag together with a piece of card to support it and you're done. Instant product at very little cost.

Or why not buy some cheap mounts to put your prints into which add so much value to your finished product for very little additional cost. 

Notelets, tags and bookmarks

Make notelets, complete greetings cards, tags and bookmarks using the images on this disc. Designers can use these images on items for re-sale or make the items and print them yourself for sale on websites, EBay or at fundraising events.  Packs of mixed notelets/greetings cards using different designs from the same range look fabulous and sell really well.

Calendars, notebooks, stationery and place-mats

Produce your own calendars, notebooks, stationery and even place-mats simply yourself at home - or go into bigger production and get a printer to do it for you. There is no limit to the amount of times these images can be reproduced.

T-shirts, mugs, key-rings, jigsaws, fridge magnets, mouse-mats and more

So many small businesses can make the most of images on this disc.  Why not use this opportunity to get your own business started producing t-shirts, mugs, key-rings, fridge-magnets, mouse-mats and other promotional goods.

Suitable for PC/MAC.

Please note that the software box shown above is for illustrative purposes only - the DVD is printed, supplied in a plastic wallet and sent in a sturdy cardboard disc mailer. 

This compilation © Public Domain Image Library/Printable Heaven 2013-16.  You can use the images on this disc to make into other products for sale including, but not limited to, all the uses outlined above.

You may not reproduce this DVD as a whole or in part to be sold as raw images on another disc or website or in any way that might be considered competition to ourselves.