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Description
"One summer day in Frog Creek, Pennsylvania, a mysterious tree house appeared in the woods. Eight-year-old Jack and his seven-year-old sister, Annie, climbed into the tree house and found it was filled with books.
They soon discovered that the tree house was magic and could take them to the places in the books. All they had to do was to point to the picture and wish to go there."

Ever since Elementary school, I've enjoyed the adventures of Jack, Annie and the magic tree house, whisking them to historical and natural moments in time. The series still continues today by the talented Mary Pope Osborn so I wanted to make dedicated art of the franchise for the first 26 books. The images from the book represents the first four stories that introduces Jack and Annie to the tree house, with Dinosaurs, Medieval Times, Ancient Egypt and Pirates. Hidden among the branches, the enchantress Morgen Le Fey of Camelot watches over them.

See I always thought that MTH would make a great series for kids as it provides history, science, and enchantment. So this drawing also represents a poster for a theoretical animated series.

Magic Tree House (c) Mary Pope Osborne

Description
"One summer day in Frog Creek, Pennsylvania, a mysterious tree house appeared in the woods. Eight-year-old Jack and his seven-year-old sister, Annie, climbed into the tree house and found it was filled with books.
They soon discovered that the tree house was magic and could take them to the places in the books. All they had to do was to point to the picture and wish to go there."

Ever since Elementary school, I've enjoyed the adventures of Jack, Annie and the magic tree house, whisking them to historical and natural moments in time. The series still continues today by the talented Mary Pope Osborn so I wanted to make dedicated art of the franchise for the first 26 books. The images from the book represents the first four stories that introduces Jack and Annie to the tree house, with Dinosaurs, Medieval Times, Ancient Egypt and Pirates. Hidden among the branches, the enchantress Morgen Le Fey of Camelot watches over them.

See I always thought that MTH would make a great series for kids as it provides history, science, and enchantment. So this drawing also represents a poster for a theoretical animated series.

Magic Tree House (c) Mary Pope Osborne