William Blake, 1757–1827 oet, painter, engraver, a visionary who drew what he saw and printed what he wrote with his own process. Here are some of his works, from museums that have released their images openly. Click any one for a bigger copy. Every source and licence is on the credits page. Read The Tyger, or the Proverbs of Hell.

Songs of Innocence, frontispiece, c. 1825 The Metropolitan Museum of Art, CC0	The Lamb, from Songs of Innocence and of Experience Library of Congress, public domain
Pity, c. 1795 The Metropolitan Museum of Art, CC0	The Thought of Death alone, the Fear Destroys, c. 1790 Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0
Visions of the Daughters of Albion, 1793 Yale Center for British Art, CC0	The (First) Book of Urizen, 1794 Yale Center for British Art, CC0
Sconfitta, frontispiece to The Song of Los, 1795 Library of Congress, public domain	The Song of Los, plate 3, 1795 Library of Congress, public domain
The Soul Hovering Over the Body, c. 1796 National Gallery of Art, Washington, CC0	The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun, c. 1805 National Gallery of Art, Washington, CC0
The Great Red Dragon and the Beast from the Sea, c. 1805 National Gallery of Art, Washington, CC0	The Last Judgment, c. 1809 National Gallery of Art, Washington, CC0
Job and His Daughters, c. 1821 National Gallery of Art, Washington, CC0	Book of Job pl. 8, Let the Day perish wherein I was Born, 1825 Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0
Book of Job pl. 14, When the Morning Stars Sang Together, 1825 Yale Center for British Art, CC0

Images resized for this site. Sources: credits.

updated 10/24/26