Edmund Joseph Sullivan, "The fellow had a key; & what's more, he has it still. I saw him use it not a week ago."

The Morgan Library & Museum, New York City

Date: 1927
Technique: Pen and black ink over graphite, on illustration board, 27 x 18.8 cm

Original drawing by E.J. Sullivan for an illustration for Chapter 1 of Robert Louis Stevenson's, The strange case of Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde. London: Macmillan & Co., 1928.

Source

Edmund Joseph Sullivan, The Tomb of Sarah

The Morgan Library & Museum, New York

Date: 1900
Technique: Pen and black ink and ink wash, touched with white and gray, on illustration board, 32.2 x 18.6 cm

Original drawing by E.J. Sullivan for an illustration for F.G. Loring's short story, "The tomb of Sarah," as it was published with Sullivan's illustrations in the Pall Mall magazine, v. 22, 1900, p. 478.

Edmund Joseph Sullivan, Illustration from A dream of fair women, & other poems, by Alfred Lord Tennyson, London, 1900.

But in dark corners of her palace stood
Uncertain shapes, and unawares
On white-eyed phantasms weeping tears of blood,
And horrible nightmares…
(The palace of art)