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| Display about Kelmscott Press founded 1891 by William Morris at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Aims in Founding Kelmscott Press essay (1898) by William Morris with graphic of Psyche Borne off by Zephyrus by Edward Burne-Jones at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Story of the Glittering Plain or the Land of Living Men book by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Living English Poets (1883) by William Morris with front piece graphic circle of poets including Morris by Walter Crane for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Earthly Paradise (1865-70) by William Morris with graphics by Edward Burne-Jones for Kelmscott Press a poem which made Morris famous at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Oracle graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Psyche is walked to the Hill graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Cupid falls in love with Psyche & ask God of Wind Zephyr to carry her to Cupid graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Psyche charmed by food & music falls in love with Cupid graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Psyche lights candle to uncover Cupid's identity, but he storms out after such a betrayal graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Psyche asks Venus for help to win Cupid back, to do so her first task involves delivering black water carried by an eagle to Venus graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Psyche's final task is to take a casket to Venus but she opens it instead & is near death graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Psyche proves her love of Cupid & is accepted by the gods graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Psyche drinks from golden cup & become immortal graphic by Edward Burne-Jones in Earthly Paradise poem (1870) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Pygmalion falls in love series of graphics by Edward Burne-Jones for printing (1865-70) for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | A Dream of John Ball (1892) by William Morris with graphics by Edward Burne-Jones for Kelmscott Press a bestselling poem at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Adam & Eve graphic by Edward Burne-Jones for front piece in Dream of John Ball poem (1888) by William Morris for Kelmscott Press at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Alfred Linnell, A Death Song (1887) by William Morris at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Philippa Garrett Fawcett (daughter of suffragist Millicent Fawcett) who inspired Mistress Philippa character in William Morris' novel 'News From Nowhere' portrait (1890) by Harold Steward Rathbone at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Golden typeface designed by William Morris to provide Victorian printing with darker letters at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Chaucer typeface designed by William Morris as a smaller version of Troy type in order to make Kelmscott Chaucer project financially viable shown in Sundering Flood poem (1898) by Morris at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | The Floure and the Leafe poem by Sir Thomas Clanvowe (1896) by Kelmscott Press in Troy typeface at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | The Germ literary magazine (1850) by Pre-Raphaelite movement edited by William Michael Rossetti impressed young Morris at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Book of Tennyson's poems (1857 & later) with image of Lancelot gazing at Lady of Shalott by Dante Gabriel Rossetti at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Celebrating the Grape Harvest study for stained glass panel (1862) by Dante Gabriel Rossetti at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Socialist banner painted with scene from Morris' book A Dream of John Ball on silk (c1890s) at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | A short account of the Commune of Paris leaflet (1886) by William Morris et al for Socialist League at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Demolition of Churches protest poster (1885) as held by Society for Protection of Ancient Buildings where William Morris spoke at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Funny Folks comic magazine issue (1883) after William Morris accused the British legal system of hypocrisy because working class was more likely to be arrested that wealthier respectable citizens with cover showing Morris having his shoes shined by the police while he a famous person participated in a protest at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Solidarity of Labour poster (1889) by Walter Crane at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Capitalist Vampire victim being warned by socialist angel poster (1889) by Walter Crane at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Remember Trafalgar Square where protesters were abused by police newspaper sympathy poster (1887) in Pall Mall Gazette at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
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| Wake, London Lads antiwar song (1878) by William Morris at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Commonweal socialist newspaper (1888) edited & financed by William Morris at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Monopoly or How Labour is Robbed leaflet (1890) by William Morris for Socialist League at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. | Chants for Socialist leaflet (1890) by William Morris for Socialist League at Morris Gallery. London, United Kingdom. |
