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There are three ways this can work. First, the illustrations may accurately follow the text. (This is generally the case when these illustrations have been vetted by the authors themselves.) Second, the illustrations may include prominent details that don't contradict the text, but also aren't mentioned. Third, the illustrations may [[UnreliableIllustrator outright contradict the textual descriptions.]]
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There are three ways this can work. First, the illustrations may accurately follow the text. (This is generally the case when these illustrations have been vetted by the authors themselves.) Second, the illustrations may include prominent details that don't contradict the text, text but also aren't neither are mentioned. Third, the illustrations may [[UnreliableIllustrator outright contradict the textual descriptions.]]
]]
Contrast FanArt.
Contrast FanArt.
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[[folder: Literature ]]
[[folder: Literature ]]
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[[folder: Literature ]]
* ''Fanfic/{{Paradoxus}}'':
** The FanArt made by [[https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/silvstardust Silvstardust]], who was not part of the roster of creators at the time, was adopted by the four authors as official illustrations of the characters. Her artwork can be seen on the fic's cover (depicting Galadwen, Bloom, Stella, Trisha, Altalune, and Stacy) and in an entry devoted to canon and fan art of the story (it being a JuxtaposedHalvesShot of Bloom and Trisha). The illustrations are done in the ''Winx'' art style and get down little details such as the fact neither of Bloom's daughters have pupils. They also depict the girls' weapons as per the ''World of Warcraft'' canon.
** Over the years since the fanfic's conception, Popsicle has drawn some SideStoryBonusArt of the characters. One example is a FamilyPortraitOfCharacterization of Bloom and her kids. Bloom is a very loving mother, so she's proudly wrapping her young daughters with her arms and looking proud, the shy Trisha is embracing her teddy bear and looks timidly at the camera, and the bombastic Altalune is making a V-sign with her fingers and smirking.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Literature]]
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* Any other illustrations for Creator/DrSeuss' books other than his own are practically criminal. All movies adaptations today are expected to resemble at least MOST of his drawings.
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* Any other illustrations for Creator/DrSeuss' books other than his own are practically criminal. All movies movie adaptations today are expected to resemble at least MOST of his drawings.
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* ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'' is illustrated by Brett Helquist in a very distinctive style which has become strongly associated with the books and the appearance of the characters.
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* ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'' is illustrated by Brett Helquist in a very distinctive style which that has become strongly associated with the books and the appearance of the characters.
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* When a 30th anniversary edition of ''Literature/ScaryStoriesToTellInTheDark'' was released with new illustrations by Brett Helquist, it was [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks not well received]] by longtime fans of the books. Helquist's illustrations were okay, but they just weren't Stephen Gammmel's. As [[https://aiptcomics.com/2011/12/18/scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark-gammell-vs-helquist/ one article]] comparing the two pointed out, it was the original illustrations, not the text, that terrified children and stayed with them long after they'd grown up.
* Chris Riddell's illustrations in ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' are considered so intrinsic to the work that his name is featured on the covers with the same amount of emphasis as the author, Paul Stewart. And his artwork is so beloved by fans that there was significant backlash when publishers chose to replace his artwork on the covers.
* Chris Riddell's illustrations in ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' are considered so intrinsic to the work that his name is featured on the covers with the same amount of emphasis as the author, Paul Stewart. And his artwork is so beloved by fans that there was significant backlash when publishers chose to replace his artwork on the covers.
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* When a 30th anniversary 30th-anniversary edition of ''Literature/ScaryStoriesToTellInTheDark'' was released with new illustrations by Brett Helquist, it was [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks not well received]] by longtime fans of the books. Helquist's illustrations were okay, but they just weren't Stephen Gammmel's. As [[https://aiptcomics.com/2011/12/18/scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark-gammell-vs-helquist/ one article]] comparing the two pointed out, it was the original illustrations, not the text, that terrified children and stayed with them long after they'd grown up.
* Chris Riddell's illustrations in ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' are considered so intrinsic to the work that his name is featured on the covers with the same amount of emphasis as the author, Paul Stewart. And his artwork is so beloved by fans that there was a significant backlash when publishers chose to replace his artwork on the covers.
* Chris Riddell's illustrations in ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' are considered so intrinsic to the work that his name is featured on the covers with the same amount of emphasis as the author, Paul Stewart. And his artwork is so beloved by fans that there was a significant backlash when publishers chose to replace his artwork on the covers.
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[[folder: Western Animation ]]
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[[folder: Literature ]]
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[[folder: Tabletop Games ]]
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[[folder: Literature ]]
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Typo correction
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* The covers of the early Discworld books depict Rincewind as oldenough to have white hair, and most infamously, depict Twoflower as literally having four eyes. Tpo quote the lspace wiki:
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* The covers of the early Discworld books depict Rincewind as oldenough old enough to have white hair, and most infamously, depict Twoflower as literally having four eyes. Tpo To quote the lspace wiki:
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* ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'' had this before [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings the films]] did, with the illustrations by Creator/JohnHowe and Alan Lee being the most prevalent visual depiction of the story. Peter Jackson brought both of them on as concept artists for these and ''Film/TheHobbit'' trilogy, and such was their influence that some designs were put in unaltered and illustrations recreated as actual shots. Creator/JohnHowe serves as conceptual designer for Amazon's ''Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower'' once again.
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* ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'' had this before [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings the films]] did, with the illustrations by Creator/JohnHowe and Alan Lee being the most prevalent visual depiction of the story. Peter Jackson brought both of them on as concept artists for these and ''Film/TheHobbit'' trilogy, and such was their influence that some designs were put in unaltered and illustrations recreated as actual shots. Creator/JohnHowe serves as conceptual designer for Amazon's ''Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower'' once again.too.
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* The covers of the early Discworld books depict Rincewind as oldenough to have white hair, and most infamously, depict Twoflower as literally having four eyes. Tpo quote the lspace wiki:
-->Consensus on alt.fan.pratchett has it that Terry was trying to get across the fact that Twoflower was wearing glasses ('four-eyes' being a common insult thrown at bespectacled folks), but that Josh Kirby simply triggered on the literal text and went off in a direction of his own. Whether this action essentially shows Kirby's interpretative genius (the [=KirbyFan=] explanation) or his inability to get the joke / read very carefully (the [=NonKirbyFan=] explanation) is a matter still under discussion.
-->Consensus on alt.fan.pratchett has it that Terry was trying to get across the fact that Twoflower was wearing glasses ('four-eyes' being a common insult thrown at bespectacled folks), but that Josh Kirby simply triggered on the literal text and went off in a direction of his own. Whether this action essentially shows Kirby's interpretative genius (the [=KirbyFan=] explanation) or his inability to get the joke / read very carefully (the [=NonKirbyFan=] explanation) is a matter still under discussion.
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* Chris Riddell's illustrations in ''Literature/TheEdgeChronicles'' are considered so intrinsic to the work that his name is featured on the covers with the same amount of emphasis as the author, Paul Stewart. And his artwork is so beloved by fans that there was significant backlash when publishers chose to replace his artwork on the covers.
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* ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'' had this before [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings the films]] did, with the illustrations by John Howe and Alan Lee being the most prevalent visual depiction of the story. Peter Jackson brought both of them on as concept artists for these and ''Film/TheHobbit'' trilogy, and such was their influence that some designs were put in unaltered and illustrations recreated as actual shots.
to:
* ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'' had this before [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings the films]] did, with the illustrations by John Howe Creator/JohnHowe and Alan Lee being the most prevalent visual depiction of the story. Peter Jackson brought both of them on as concept artists for these and ''Film/TheHobbit'' trilogy, and such was their influence that some designs were put in unaltered and illustrations recreated as actual shots. Creator/JohnHowe serves as conceptual designer for Amazon's ''Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower'' once again.
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** Perhaps most significantly in the long run, it was Mary Grandpre who invented the "Harry Potter" logo with that "P" that looks like a lightning bolt. It carried over to the films and beyond.
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* When a 30th anniversary edition of ''Literature/ScaryStoriesToTellInTheDark'' was released with new illustrations by Brett Helquist, it was [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks not well received]] by longtime fans of the books. Helquist's illustrations were okay, but they just weren't Stephen Gammmel's. As [[https://aiptcomics.com/2011/12/18/scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark-gammell-vs-helquist/ one article]] comparing the two pointed out, it was the original illustrations, not the text, that terrified children and stayed with them long after they'd grown up.
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* When a 30th anniversary edition of ''Literature/ScaryStoriesToTellInTheDark'' was released with new illustrations by Brett Helquist, it was [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks not well received]] by longtime fans of the books. Helquist's illustrations were okay, but they just weren't Stephen Gammmel's. As [[https://aiptcomics.com/2011/12/18/scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark-gammell-vs-helquist/ one article]] comparing the two pointed out, it was the original illustrations, not the text, that terrified children and stayed with them long after they'd grown up.
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* When a 30th anniversary edition of ''Literature/ScaryStoriesToTellInTheDark'' was released with new illustrations by Brett Helquist, it was [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks not well received]] by longtime fans of the books. Helquist's illustrations were okay, but they just weren't Stephen Gammmel's. As [[https://aiptcomics.com/2011/12/18/scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark-gammell-vs-helquist/ one article]] comparing the two pointed out, it was the original illustrations, not the text, that terrified children and stayed with them long after they'd grown up.
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* Sir John Tenniel's illustrations for Creator/LewisCarroll's works, particularly the ''Literature/AliceInWonderland'' books. It's worth noting that [[WordOfGod Carroll himself said he imagined Alice as a brunette]], as Alice Liddell was, but thanks to Tenniel's classic illustrations, she is almost always blonde even in other illustrations and adaptations to other media.
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* Sir John Tenniel's illustrations for Creator/LewisCarroll's works, particularly the ''Literature/AliceInWonderland'' books. It's worth noting that [[WordOfGod Carroll himself said he imagined Alice as a brunette]], as Alice Liddell was, was (although her hair color is never mentioned in the text itself), but thanks to Tenniel's classic illustrations, she is almost always blonde even in other illustrations and adaptations to other media.
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* Sir John Tenniel's illustrations for Creator/LewisCarroll's works, particularly the ''Literature/AliceInWonderland'' books.
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* Sir John Tenniel's illustrations for Creator/LewisCarroll's works, particularly the ''Literature/AliceInWonderland'' books. It's worth noting that [[WordOfGod Carroll himself said he imagined Alice as a brunette]], as Alice Liddell was, but thanks to Tenniel's classic illustrations, she is almost always blonde even in other illustrations and adaptations to other media.
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* The Disney animated version of ''[[Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh Winnie the Pooh]]'' has taken over from the Ernest Shepard illustrations as the "official" look for the characters, but recently, the Shepard "look" has gained a resurgence as the "classic" look for Pooh.
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* The Disney animated version of ''[[Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh ''[[WesternAnimation/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh Winnie the Pooh]]'' has taken over from the Ernest Shepard illustrations as the "official" look for the characters, but recently, the Shepard "look" has gained a resurgence as the "classic" look for Pooh.
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* Paul Kidby's illustrations to ''Discworld/TheLastHero'', adding such details as Ponder's "Actually I Am A Rocket Wizard" FunTShirt, now as ubiquitous to the character as the robe that looks like an old-fashioned anorak (which ''is'' in the text). {{Defictionalisation}} has occurred.
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* Paul Kidby's illustrations to ''Discworld/TheLastHero'', ''Literature/TheLastHero'', adding such details as Ponder's "Actually I Am A Rocket Wizard" FunTShirt, now as ubiquitous to the character as the robe that looks like an old-fashioned anorak (which ''is'' in the text). {{Defictionalisation}} has occurred.
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linked Old British Money to the Alice in Wonderland
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* Going back to Tenniel and ''Literature/AliceInWonderland'', the price tag on the Mad Hatter's hat ("In This Style 10/6", the fraction being ten shillings and sixpence in the old monetary system) was Tenniel's own invention and nowhere to be found on the text. It has been retained in some form or another in almost all adaptations.
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* Going back to Tenniel and ''Literature/AliceInWonderland'', the price tag on the Mad Hatter's hat ("In This Style 10/6", the fraction being ten shillings and sixpence in [[UsefulNotes/OldBritishMoney the old monetary system) system]]) was Tenniel's own invention and nowhere to be found on the text. It has been retained in some form or another in almost all adaptations.
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* ''Literature/TheGoodSoldierSvejk'': Švejk's appearance is not described in the text but Josef Lada's illustartions are a staple of most editions of the book. Most people imagine him as a rather fat man with a very round and perpetually smiling face.
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* ''Literature/TheGoodSoldierSvejk'': Švejk's appearance is not described in the text but Josef Lada's illustartions illustrations are a staple of most editions of the book. Most people imagine him as a rather fat man with a very round and perpetually smiling face.
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* ''Literature/TomcatBlueEyesDiaries'': Blue Eyes and Kiki are both explicitly identified as Siamese cats so they should be silvery or white with various forms of darker point colouration. Helena Zmatlíková's illustrations depict them as blue-gray cats, similar to Russian Blue or British Shorthair Blue, albeit with blue almond-shaped eyes. The charming illustrations are included in all editions of the book and all covers of audio books so most people imagine Blue Eyes and Kiki as grey kittens.
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* ''Literature/TomcatBlueEyesDiaries'': Blue Eyes and Kiki are both explicitly identified as Siamese cats so they should be silvery or white with various forms of darker point colouration. Helena Zmatlíková's illustrations depict them as blue-gray blue-grey cats, similar to Russian Blue or British Shorthair Blue, albeit with blue almond-shaped eyes. The charming illustrations are included in all editions of the book and all covers of audio books so most people imagine Blue Eyes and Kiki as grey kittens.
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* ''Literature/TheGoodSoldierSvejk'': Švejk's appearance is not described in the text but Josef Lada's illustartions are a staple of most editions of the book. Most people imagine him as a rather fat man with a very round and perpetually smiling face.
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* Literature/{{Heidi}} is described as having short, black, curly hair.
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* Literature/{{Heidi}} is described as having short, black, curly hair. She's drawn as a blonde.
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* ''Literature/TomcatBlueEyesDiaries'': Blue Eyes and Kiki are both explicitly identified as Siamese cats so they should be silvery or white with various forms of darker point colouration. Helena Zmatlíková's illustrations depict them as blue-gray cats, similar to Russian Blue or British Shorthair Blue, albeit with blue almond-shaped eyes. The charming illustrations are included in all editions of the book and all covers of audio books so most people imagine Blue Eyes and Kiki as grey kittens.
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* ''Literature/MondayBeginsOnSaturday'' was illustrated in 1965 (and later re-illustrated in 1979) by Evgeny Migunov, and his work is considered the definitive portrayal of the books' characters and events in the former Soviet Union.
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Dorothy has no canon hair color
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* W.W. Denslow's illustrations for ''Literature/TheWonderfulWizardOfOz'' show a dark-haired Dorothy, while John R. Neill's later illustrations showed Dorothy as a blonde. In a case of FirstInstallmentWins, the [[Film/TheWizardOfOz Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film]] followed the Denslow illustrations, and AdaptationDisplacement did the rest.