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The White Rabbit from "Alice in Wonderland" - Word Mosaic Art Print

Word Mosaic Art Print by Curtis Epperson

A CLOSER LOOK AT THE ARTWORK

One little rabbit, and suddenly you are falling down the whole story again.

It only takes a few words.

I'm Late.

Pocket Watch.

Down The Rabbit Hole.

And suddenly Wonderland comes rushing back.

Curtis built The White Rabbit from 70 different words and phrases drawn from the strange, curious world around him.

Alice. Cheshire Cat. Mad Tea Party. March Hare. Mushroom. Queen. Tweedledee. Tweedledum. Wonderland.

There is Nonsense.

There is Logic.

And there is, of course:

“Why is a raven like a writing desk?”

Curtis spent 14 hours drawing all of it into The White Rabbit.

From across the room, you see the character.

Up close, the rabbit hole opens again.

$30.00 USD
Choose your size

Your print includes

A certificate of authenticity with the complete word list, together on one sheet.

Unframed art print. The white border is part of the print.

Printed on premium luster photo paper.

WORDS WITHIN THE WHITE RABBIT

Start with a word.
See how far the rabbit hole goes.

“I'm Late” · “Down The Rabbit Hole” · “Wonderland”

These are only a few of the 70 different words and phrases Curtis used to create The White Rabbit. The complete list comes with your print on its certificate of authenticity.

View The White Rabbit’s certificate and word list →

INSIDE THE ARTWORK

This one let me hide an entire strange little world inside one character.

Detail of the original hand-drawn lettering in The White Rabbit

Lettering detail from The White Rabbit.

The White Rabbit gave me the kind of word list where nearly every phrase opens another part of the story.

Alice. Cheshire Cat. Down The Rabbit Hole. I'm Late. Mad Tea Party. March Hare. Pocket Watch. Queen. Wonderland.

Then there are Nonsense and Logic sitting in the same piece, which feels appropriate.

I used 70 different words and phrases and spent 14 hours drawing them into The White Rabbit.

You recognize the character first.

Then the closer look starts pulling you back into the story.

— Curtis

Meet the artist →