Joseph Christian Leyendecker (1874 – 1951) was one of the pre-eminent American illustrators of the early 20th century. He is best known for his poster, book and advertising illustrations, the trade character known as The Arrow Collar Man, and his numerous covers for The Saturday Evening Post. Between 1896 and 1950 Leyendecker illustrated more than 400 magazine covers including 322 for The Saturday Evening Post, as well as many advertisement illustrations for its interior pages. No other artist, until the arrival of Norman Rockwell two decades later, was so solidly identified with one publication. For full biographical notes see part 1. For earlier works by Leyendecker, see parts 1 - 5 also. This is part 6 of a 10-part series on the works of J. C. Leyendecker: 1929 Kuppenheimer Clothing 1929 Kuppenheimer Clothing 1929 "June" oil on canvas The Saturday Evening Post June 8 1929 1929 "June" The Saturday Evening Post June 8 1929 detail 1929 "June" The Saturday Evening Post June 8 1929 1929c Arrow Shirts 1930 "1776" The Saturday Evening Post June 28 1930 1930 "Easter" artwork The Saturday Evening Post April 19 1930 1930 "Easter" The Saturday Evening Post April 19 1930 1930 "Forging a New Year" 1931 oil on canvas 81.3 x 61 cm The Saturday Evening Post December 27 1930 National Museum of American Illustration, Newport, Rhode Island The Saturday Evening Post December 27 1930 1930 "Tally Ho" Kuppenheimer Clothing 1930 Kuppenheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post April 12 1930 1930 The Saturday Evening Post December 20 1930 1930 The Saturday Evening Post July 26 1930 1931 "1776" The Saturday Evening Post July 4 1931 1931 "Queen of Spring" oil on canvas The Saturday Evening Post May 23 1931 1931 "Queen of Spring" The Saturday Evening Post May 23 1931 studies 1931 "Queen of Spring" The Saturday Evening Post May 23 1931 1931 "Yule" The Saturday Evening Post December 26 1931 1931 The Saturday Evening Post March 14 1931 1931 The Saturday Evening Post November 28 1931 1932 "1933" The Saturday Evening Post December 31 1932 1932 "September Morn" The Saturday Evening Post September 24 1932 1932 "Thanksgiving" The Saturday Evening Post November 26 1932 1931 Illustration for The Saturday Evening Post January 2 1932 1931 Illustration for The Saturday Evening Post January 2 1932 detail 1931 The Saturday Evening Post January 2 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post July 2 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post September 3 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post June 4 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post March 5 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post August 6 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post May 14 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post March 26 1932 artwork 1932 The Saturday Evening Post March 26 1932 1932 The Saturday Evening Post November 26 1932 1933 "1934" The Saturday Evening Post December 30 1933 1933 "Carnival" artwork The Saturday Evening Post February 25 1933 The Saturday Evening Post February 25 1933 1933 "Thanksgiving" The Saturday Evening Post December 2 1933 1933 The Saturday Evening Post July 1 1933 1933 The Saturday Evening Post November 4 1933 1933 "Easter" The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1933 1933 The Saturday Evening Post December 23 1933 1933 "Summer" artwork The Saturday Evening Post August 26 1933 The Saturday Evening Post August 26 1933 1934 "Easter" The Saturday Evening Post March 31 1934 1934 "Holy Night" The Saturday Evening Post December 29 1934 The Saturday Evening Post December 29 1934
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“St. Cecily (Cecilia)” Ezio Anichini Ezio Anichini is one of our all-time favorite artists. Working mainly in the Art Nouveau style (or Stile Liberty) of the early 20th Century, he was the master of dreamy religious portraits. Famous for his Litany of Loreto, less known are his extensive magazine covers he did for arts magazines in Italy, where he was often able to incorporate his Catholic faith into his assignments and promote Catholicism from the newsstands. In this one from 1907, Arts and Labor: Music and Musicians Illustrated Monthly Magazine, he has painted the primary Catholic Saint of music, St. Cecelia, and placed her in the hands of her angel, who is her muse, bringing her Heavenly inspiration. Muse, music, right? The word music (musica in Italian) comes from the Greek word mousike, which means "art of the Muses." There is something timeless and beautiful in Anichini's work, something we always find fresh and enjoyable. ** IMPORTANT ** THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN THE PAPER! There is a blank border all around the image of about .5" for 5x7, 1.3" for 8.5x11, 1.6" for 11x14, and 1.75" for 13x17". All Approx! The white space gives the framed picture a finished look without using a mat. *POSTER SIZES ARE PRINTED WITH SMALL BORDER* This is to preserve the dimensions of the original artwork. – Acid-free paper – Archival pigments, rated to last for generations. – Cardboard backer – Above story of the art – Enclosed in a tight-fitting, crystal clear bag. Thanks for your interest! Sue & John “In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art.” ~ St. Pope John Paul II Original image is out-of-copyright. Descriptive text and image alterations (hence the whole new image) © by Sue Kouma Johnson
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Over the centuries, artists from Artemisia Gentileschi to Pipilotti Rist have given form to powerful expressions of women’s anger.
♦ THE IMAGE: This image came from a rare magazine cover for the San Francisco Exposition in 1915. The artist is F. L. Packer. This is a newly printed reproduction of an antique image. Choose the size you would like using menu. The watermarks with our name will not appear on your print. ♦ THE SIZE: The image size you choose will be the actual image area. If you have a specific size you would like it, ask and we will see if it can be done. The paper will be larger, having a white border. Please email us with any questions. ♦ THE PAPER & INK: We use a high quality fine art paper, Epson Velvet or equivalent. The image has been scanned from the original print using a graphic arts scanner. It will be printed with an Epson graphic arts printer using archival inks that will not fade. ♦ POLICY: These prints are for collecting or framing, but not reproducing for use in crafting or making more prints. If you would like to download images for crafting, go to our other ETSY site which is called "Image Chateau". ♦ THE SHIPPING: FREE SHIPPING on totals over $35. One shipping cost for as many prints as you want to purchase. Your print will be put into a plastic sleeve and then in between 2 layers of corrugated cardboard, or back-rolled in large diameter and mailed in a large very strong square tube. INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING email us for quote to your Country.
You are an Inktober fan ? Let’s discover five talentuous artists. You won’t regret it, their art is stunning brilliant.
ミニ色紙
In today's political climate, the artist's latest towering works are resonating with thirsty Instagrammers and typical gallery-goers alike.
Avec Alphonse Mucha...
Thomas Blackshear Limited Edition Art Gallery
カイコ
“What is it, [Art Nouveau]?... Art can never be new.” A new book celebrates Alphonse Mucha's lasting legacy – but it's one he didn't want to leave behind in the first place
- Se mi chiamassi, sì, se mi chiamassi. Io lascerei tutto, tutto io getterei.. - If you would call me, oh yes, if you would only call me! I would leave everything, I would throw everything over.. - Si me llamaras, sí, si me llamaras! Lo dejaría todo, todo lo tiraría..
Marija Tiurina‘s fantastical watercolor painting Eden is her biggest to date, measuring approximately 30 x 10 inches. The scene captures a woman kneeling amongst the inhabitants of a mythological forest, trapped within a busy scene that contains everything from an animated ramen bowl to an eel snaking its way through the center of her torso. The painting was inspired by the chaos of Hieronymus Bosch‘s The Garden of Earthly Delights, Tiurina creating her own take on the hedonistic 15th century work. More
0 Artworks by Igor Shcherbakov, Saatchi Art Artist
Alfons Maria Mucha was a Czech painter, illustrator and graphic artist, living in Paris during the Art Nouveau period, best known for his distinctly stylized and decorative theatrical posters, particularly those of Sarah Bernhardt.
"A room without books is like a body without a soul." —Marcus Tullius Cicero Well, 2020 is a bit more than half over and though businesses are starting to slowly reopen—most under new guidelines and restrictions in response to Cover-19—things are hardly back to normal. No movie theaters (yet—and
Happy holidays from Iris and Lillium! [Characters from CTC]
Explore Strings of Pearl's' 992 photos on Flickr!
18-year-old Harry Hambley is the artist behind Ketnipz comics. The UK-based artist chose a simple fun style to present his ideas. The main character of his webcomics is a unique but still relatable pink bean-shaped persona.
18-year-old Harry Hambley is the artist behind Ketnipz comics. The UK-based artist chose a simple fun style to present his ideas. The main character of his webcomics is a unique but still relatable pink bean-shaped persona.
