Andrea Stegmaier

Andrea Stegmaier 's Little Red Riding Hood illustrations for folk tale week

Anastasia Suvorova

Anastasia Suvorova

Nastasia Niksen

Wolf illustration by Nastasia Niksen.

Karin Kaj Beckman

Karin Kaj Beckman (1913-2002)

Eliška Chytková

Eliška Chytková little red riding hood textile design for the Silk Gang.

Evgenia Bay‎

Evgenia Bay‎'s LRRH with the wolf forming a landscape.

Nelleke Verhoeff‎ I

Printed and collaged LRRH by Nelleke Verhoeff‎.

Eline Krus

Two illustrations by Eline Krus.

Evgeniya Pautova

Evgeniya Pautova's dancing wolf and red riding hood.

Joanna Varró

Joanna Varró's red riding hood has a wonderful folk art style and interesting use of contrasting colour.

Gaëlle Hoya‎

Gaëlle Hoya‎'s illustration for 'Folk Tale Week', is a softer, kinder version of Red Riding Hood.

Natalia Shaloshvili

Fed up with chasing Little Red Riding Hood? illustration by Natalia Shaloshvili.

Thierry Manes

Thierry Manes intriguing version of Little Red Riding Hood.

Géraldine Cosneau

"Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" by Géraldine Cosneau

Helen Oxenbury

Beatrix Potter's version of Red Riding Hood, with beautiful illustrations by Helen Oxenbury.

Linda Bleck

Linda Bleck has just completed a 100-day art challenge, many of the images she produced were of an insect themed, Little Red Riding Hood.

"I had great fun with this series of Little Red Riding Bug. All the illustrations were done in a single sketchbook, with one brush and two colors. Limited palettes are also a great way to experiment with light and shadow." Linda Bleck

Kenard Pak

Illustration by Kenard Pak

Lucie Mouchova III

Lucie Mouchova's wolf taking directions, for inktober.

Natallia Bushuyeva

Natallia Bushuyeva's little red riding hood.

Lisa Congdon II

Love this bold 'Go For It' by Lisa Congdon. I love the idea of little Red being carried in the mouth of the wolf.

Colleen Kong-Savage

A collage illustration from Colleen Kong-Savage's exhibition, 'Penchant for Paper'.

Big Red Wolf

Little red and a giant red wolf, the wolf in the world seems to be growing much too large recently, politically and environmentally, I hope we can get him to shrink back to a manageable size soon.

Nana Furuya

A wolf from Nana Furuya's new solo exhibition.

Quirky Joe

Wolf Woods by Quirky Joe

Firebrand

I spent much of the weekend thinking about the disastrous forest fires in Siberia and the Amazon, many of which were purposefully started. This is a red riding hood styled response, called firebrand, the forest s red riding hood the wolf is capitalism.   

Teeny Tiny

My first Little Eed in many months, this one inspired by the Colour Collective challenge on twitter.

Eunsil Chun II

Eunsil Chun's watercolour illustration of Little Red with a fantastic patchwork wolf.

Aurélie Neyret

A wintery Little Red Riding Hood by French illustrator and cartoonist Aurélie Neyret. 

Barbara de Wolf

A lovely collaged red riding hood plucking tulips by Barbara de Wolf.

Makoto Maruyama 丸山真琴

Makoto Maruyama's blue wolf.

Oleg Zotov

Oleg Konstantinovich Zotov's (1928-1984) 'The Girl and the Fox' fairytale has many of the same visual references of little Red Riding Hood, with its delightful delicate illustrations of nature

Alfredo Cáceres II

Chilean illustrator Alfredo Cáceres explores the stuff of nightmares,

Wolf Fascism, Wolf Populism . . . big bad wolf.

I was thinking today on the wolf that is threatening; the fascist, the popularist, I thought of its smile of sharpened teeth. The wolf and little red are the iconography that comes to me when I am dealing with evil and stress, the ageless struggle between good and evil.

William W Denslow

W.W. Denslow's 1903 version of Little Red Riding Hood. In this version, the grandmother comes and beats the wolf and then red Ridinghood teaches him good manners.  I love the colour palette of this version and the blocks of red. 

William Wallace Denslow (1856-1915) was an illustrator and cartoonist, famous for his illustrations of L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. He seems to have been a very argumentative man, he was divorced three times and also fell out with Baum over the royalties for the stage production of The Wizard of Oz for which he designed the sets and costumes.
The royalties from the print and stage versions of The Wizard of Oz were sufficient to allow Denslow to purchase Bluck's Island, Bermuda and crown himself King Denslow I.