Editing David Copperfield (section)

=== Other illustrators ===
[[File:Barkis conduit David à Yarmouth (Harold Copping).jpeg|thumb|left|upright=0.7|Barkis takes David to Yarmouth (Harold Copping)]]
[[File:Daniel Peggotty from David Copperfield.jpg|thumb|upright=0.7|Daniel Peggotty by Frank Reynolds]]
[[File:Peggotty et David, par Jessie Willcox-Smith.jpeg|thumb|left|Peggotty and David, by Jessie Willcox-Smith]]
[[File:Clarke-micawber.jpg|thumb|[[Micawber]] by [[Joseph Clayton Clarke|"Kyd"]] ]]
''David Copperfield'' was later illustrated by many artists later, after the serialization, including:
* [[Fred Barnard]] (1846–1896), who illustrated ''David Copperfield'' in the Household Edition by [[Chapman & Hall]] in the 1870s;<ref>{{cite web |title=A New Edition of Dickens for a New Generation of Readers: Fred Barnard and the Household Edition of Charles Dickens's Works |url=http://www.victorianweb.org/victorian/art/illustration/barnard/householdedition.html |last=Allingham |first=Philip V. |date=1 February 2008  |access-date=28 April 2019 |publisher=Victorian Web}}</ref>
* [[Joseph Clayton Clarke|Kyd (Joseph Clayton Clarke)]] (1855–1937);
* [[Harold Copping|Harold Copping (1863–1932)]], who illustrated Dickens stories for children;<ref>{{cite web |url=https://spartacus-educational.com/ARTcopping.htm |title=Harold Copping |work=Spartacus Educational |date=August 2014 |last=Simkin |first=John |access-date=9 March 2019}}</ref>
* [[Frank Reynolds (artist)|Frank Reynolds (1876–1953)]];
* [[Jessie Willcox Smith|Jessica Willcox Smith (1863–1935)]] who has illustrated many abbreviated editions for children.
* [[Charles Keeping]] (1924–1988) who illustrated the complete works of Dickens for the [[Folio Society]].

Some of these works are fullsize paintings rather than illustrations included in editions of the novels.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://how-serendipitous.webs.com/copperfield/illustrations.html |work=how-serendipitous.webs.com |title=David Copperfield: illustrations |access-date=27 July 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090801085544/http://how-serendipitous.webs.com/copperfield/illustrations.html |archive-date=1 August 2009 |url-status=dead }}</ref> Kyd painted watercolours. Frank Reynolds provided the illustrations for a 1911 edition of David Copperfield.<ref name=Spartacus2014>{{cite web |url=https://spartacus-educational.com/ARTreynolds.htm |work=Spartacus Educational |title=Frank Reynolds |date=August 2014 |last=Simkin |first=John |access-date=9 March 2019}}</ref>

Although the reputation of Dickens with literary critics went through a decline and a much later rise after he died,<ref>{{harvnb|Pykett|2008|page=470–471}}</ref> his popularity with readers followed a different pattern after his death. Around 1900, his novels, including ''David Copperfield'', began an increase in popularity, and the 40-year copyrights expired for all but his latest novels, opening the door to other publishers in the UK; by 1910 all of them had expired.<ref name=Cordery2017>{{cite web |url=http://www.victorianweb.org/victorian/authors/dickens/cordery/cordery.html |title="Your Country Needs You": Charles Dickens Called Up for National Service. |last=Cordery |first=Gareth |date=28 September 2017 |access-date=28 April 2019 |publisher=Victorian Web}}</ref> This created the opportunity for new illustrators in new editions of the novels, as both Fred Barnard (Household Edition) and Frank Reynolds (1911 edition of ''David Copperfield'') provided, for example; their styles were different from that of [[Hablot Knight Browne|Phiz]] who provided the illustrations for the first publications of the novel in 1850 and during the author's life. As the books were read by so many (one publisher, Chapman & Hall, sold 2 million copies of Dickens's works in the period 1900–1906),<ref name=Cordery2017 /> the characters became more popular for use outside the novels, in jigsaw puzzles and postcards. Uriah Heep and Mr Micawber were popular figures for illustrations. As [[World War I]] approached, the illustrations on postcards and the novels, abridged or full length, continued in popularity in the UK and among the soldiers and sailors abroad.<ref name=Cordery2017 />
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