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Letter Q Collection

In the vast realm of alphabets, the letter Q stands out with its unique and captivating forms

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 16th Century Gothic Style Alphabet

16th Century Gothic Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in a 16th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Letter Q, 1630. Creator: Pierre Aubry

Letter Q, 1630. Creator: Pierre Aubry
Letter Q, 1630

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 8th Century Anglo Saxon Alphabet

8th Century Anglo Saxon Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 8th century Anglo Saxon style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 17th Century Script Style Alphabet

17th Century Script Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in a 17th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Medieval Italian Style Alphabet

Medieval Italian Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in a medieval italian style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 13th Century Style Alphabet

13th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 14th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Retro German Arabesque Script

Retro German Arabesque Script
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in a 17th century German Arabesque style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Letter Q, Quiet Quaker Quashing Quarrelsome Quidnunc (colour litho)

Letter Q, Quiet Quaker Quashing Quarrelsome Quidnunc (colour litho)
5217843 Letter Q, Quiet Quaker Quashing Quarrelsome Quidnunc (colour litho) by Hammond, William (fl.1913); Private Collection; (add.info.: Letter Q, Quiet Quaker Quashing Quarrelsome Quidnunc)

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Saints Peter and Paul, c. 1400 (large historiated initial on antiphonal vellum)

Saints Peter and Paul, c. 1400 (large historiated initial on antiphonal vellum)
985843 Saints Peter and Paul, c.1400 (large historiated initial on antiphonal vellum) by Bartolomeo, Martino de (1369-1434) (follower of); 21x19 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageLetter Q Collection: French comic alphabet (colour litho)

French comic alphabet (colour litho)
6032829 French comic alphabet (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: French comic alphabet)

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Letter Q, Qui-Vive (colour litho)

Letter Q, Qui-Vive (colour litho)
5236088 Letter Q, Qui-Vive (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Letter Q, Qui-Vive)

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Letter Q (colour litho)

Letter Q (colour litho)
6032891 Letter Q (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Letter Q. Victorian scrap, late 19th century.); Look and Learn / Barbara Loe Collection

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Dido and Cupid, 1874-c. 1919 (w / c on vellum)

Dido and Cupid, 1874-c. 1919 (w / c on vellum)
1195388 Dido and Cupid, 1874-c.1919 (w/c on vellum) by English School, (19th century); 33.5x24 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English, out of copyright

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Initial letter Q with coat of arms, mid-16th century. Creator: Unknown

Initial letter Q with coat of arms, mid-16th century. Creator: Unknown
Initial letter Q with coat of arms, mid-16th century

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Manuscript Illumination with Initial Q, from a Choir Book, first half 15th century

Manuscript Illumination with Initial Q, from a Choir Book, first half 15th century

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Q - An Alphabet by Hans Weiditz, c1520-1521, (1908). Creator: Hans Weiditz

Q - An Alphabet by Hans Weiditz, c1520-1521, (1908). Creator: Hans Weiditz
Q - An Alphabet by Hans Weiditz, c1520-1521, (1908). After designs by Durer. From " The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs, Volume 12 - October 1907 to March 1908"

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 8th Century Style Alphabet

8th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 8th century style from 1879

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 12th Century Style Alphabet

12th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 12th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Medieval 10th Century Style Alphabet

Medieval 10th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 10th century style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1878 now public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 15th Century Style Alphabet

15th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in a 15th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 16th Century Style Alphabet

16th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in a 16th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 14th Century Style Alphabet

14th Century Style Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 14th century medieval style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: 9th Century Anglo Saxon Alphabet

9th Century Anglo Saxon Alphabet
Vintage engraving of the alphabet in an 9th century Anglo Saxon style from the Book of Ornamental Alphabets by F.G. Delamotte published in 1879 now in the public domain

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Q the Quarrelsome, 1903. Artist: John Hassall

Q the Quarrelsome, 1903. Artist: John Hassall
Q the Quarrelsome, 1903. An initial letter Q from a child alphabet. From An A.B.C. of Everyday People, by G. E. Farrow. [Dean & Son Limited, London, 1903]

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Guide Constructing Letter Q Joris Hoefnagel Flemish

Guide Constructing Letter Q Joris Hoefnagel Flemish
Guide for Constructing the Letter Q; Joris Hoefnagel (Flemish, Hungarian, 1542 - 1600); Vienna, Austria; about 1591 - 1596; Watercolors, gold and silver paint

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Letter Q. Creator: Hans Holbein the Younger

Letter Q. Creator: Hans Holbein the Younger
Letter Q

Background imageLetter Q Collection: Antique illustration of ornate letter Q with women playing music

Antique illustration of ornate letter Q with women playing music
Antique illustration of ornate capital letter Q: within the letter there are two women playing musical instruments: one is playing a sort of cithara, the other one a sort of double-trumpet

Background imageLetter Q Collection: The Letter Q And Two Women

The Letter Q And Two Women
Hollywood, California: c. 1935. The letter Q accompanied by two attractive young women


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In the vast realm of alphabets, the letter Q stands out with its unique and captivating forms. From the 16th Century Gothic Style Alphabet to the 8th Century Anglo Saxon Alphabet, this enigmatic character has undergone various transformations throughout history. The intricate strokes of the 16th Century Gothic Style Alphabet give letter Q an air of mystery and elegance. Its sharp angles and elaborate curves evoke a sense of medieval charm that transports us back in time. Moving forward, we encounter the Medieval Italian Style Alphabet, where letter Q takes on a more refined appearance. With graceful lines and delicate embellishments, it reflects the artistic sensibilities of Renaissance Italy. Fast forward to the 17th Century Script Style Alphabet, where letter Q adopts a more fluid and ornate form. This script style showcases its versatility as it gracefully dances across parchment or paper. Retro German Arabesque Script brings another dimension to our exploration of letter Q. Its playful yet sophisticated design adds whimsy to any composition while maintaining an air of sophistication. But let's not forget about its significance in literature. The Quiet Quaker Quashing Quarrelsome Quidnunc is just one example that highlights how this peculiar character can shape narratives with its presence alone. Artistic depictions also celebrate this remarkable symbol: Saints Peter and Paul from c. 1400 features a large historiated initial on antiphonal vellum showcasing their divine connection through an intricately designed capital "Q. " Even in lighter contexts like French comic alphabet prints or Qui-Vive illustrations, letter Q never fails to bring joy with its vibrant colors and lively compositions. Lastly, Dido and Cupid from 1874-c. 1919 demonstrates how artists have used watercolor on vellum to portray tender moments between characters using beautifully rendered letters such as "Q. " Throughout centuries and styles, whether it be in ancient manuscripts or contemporary art pieces—letter Q continues to captivate our imagination with its ever-evolving forms and timeless allure.