Fhiona Galloway ‏

Fhiona Galloway's highly decorative; 'Little Red Riding Hood'.

Lucie Mouchova

Lucie Mouchova's illustration 'A Forest of Teeth' for the start of the 'folktale week' challenge.

Yohan Sacré

Not little red but this image by Yohan Sucré has it's fairy tale heritage and is visually related, plus I just loved that goat.

Nici Gregory

Nici Gregory's, Little Red and the Three Ballerina's

Kevin Peterson

This is not little red riding hood, and yet to me the paintings of Kevin Peterson very much encapsulate one of the streams of interpretation of this ancient fairytale. The coupling of the wild with the young innocent human in a decaying urban setting is a modern day fairytale, an observation, a post-warning of our destruction and the demise of all we hold sacred.

"I’m trying to capture a moment. These moments usually contain a stark contrast between subject and environment. The innocence of a child against a ragged, defiled backdrop. I put a child in an environment that you wouldn’t normally see a young person alone, I think it’s a metaphor for growing up. Its about that stuff we all go through that forms who we are as adults. Little traumas or sometimes big ones, all of those things that form our defenses and cause us to build walls and inner strength. Time is another important aspect of my work. The way we change and the way our environment changes around us." Kevin Peterson

John Lurie

John Lurie, 'Our wolf lady of the wolf flowers' from 2017.

Emily Van Overstraeten

Emily Van Overstraeten's wolf, Oh! heartbreakingly sad. Emily is based in Antwerp.

she studied her masters in Illustration at St-Lucas School of Arts.

Yukari Miyagi

Little Red Riding Hood by Japanese illustrator Yukari Miyagi

Penny Neville-Lee

Penny Neville-Lee's Keep to the path tiny Red Riding Hood for this months House of Illustration Drawing Challenge inspired by John Vernon Lord.

Hom 平常心

A wonderful wolf at the drawing board by Hom平常心.