Lewis Carroll's Alice books have been illustrated by hundreds of illustrators. Here are listed illustrators that are represented on the web, although the links below are not necessarily related to their Alice work. They are listed in chronological order by the date that their illustrations of Alice were first published.
Ralph Steadman gained notoriety in the 60's when he did illustrations for Rolling Stone Magazine and illustrated Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing books. His art during this period was dubbed Gonzo Art. These articles and books included many references to Thompson's drug use and Steadman's alcohol consumption (both of legendary proportion). When I first met Ralph I asked him if these stories were factual. He said that Hunter always tended towards understatement. A bit of tongue in cheek, I think. Ralph is now more of an English country gentleman than a rebel these days, while Hunter sinks deeper and deeper into the 60's.
Bernard Stone, English book dealer, was the third leg of that 60's troika. His bookstores in London were always a watering hole for up and coming poets as well as beat era biographer Barry Miles and of course Ralph. Bernard wrote a series of children's books on Inspector Mouse (yes that's Mouse not Morse) which were illustrated by Ralph. These books have been translated into many languages. Steadman won the Francis Williams award for his illustrations to Alice in 1972. He later illustrated Looking-Glass and The Hunting of the Snark.
Ralph has also written and illustrated Fear of Lono, I Leonardo, The Big I Am, and more recently The Grapes of Ralph, and Whiskey.
Charles Blackman is a renowned Australian artist. His Alice art is of the modern art school.