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 - 4 also. This is part 5 of a 10-part series on the works of J. C. Leyendecker: 1923? The Saturday Evening Post oil on canvas 54 x 40.6 cm 1924 "Easter" The Saturday Evening Post April 19 1924 1924 "July Fourth" The Saturday Evening Post July 5 1924 1924 "Saint Valentine" The Saturday Evening Post February 16 1924 artwork 1924 "Saint Valentine" The Saturday Evening Post February 16 1924 1924 "Spring Styles" Kuppenheimer Clothing study 1924 "Spring Styles" Kuppenheimer Clothing 1924 "Thanksgiving" The Saturday Evening Post November 29 1924 1924 "Life Guard" The Saturday Evening Post August 9 1924 1924 The Saturday Evening Post December 20 1924 1924 The Saturday Evening Post December 20 1924 1924 The Saturday Evening Post October 25 1924 1924c Kuppenheimer Clothing 1925 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 26 1925 1925 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 26 1925 1925 "Easter" The Saturday Evening Post April 11 1925 1925 Kuppenheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post October 3 1925 1925 Making Money magazine November 1925 1926 "Thanksgiving" The Saturday Evening Post November 26 1921 1926 "Lune de Miel" ( Honeymoon ) The Saturday Evening Post July 17 1926 artwork 1926 "Lune de Miel" ( Honeymoon ) The Saturday Evening Post July 17 1926 1926 "Who, Me Work?" The Saturday Evening Post January 23 1926 1926 "Who, Me Work?" The Saturday Evening Post January 23 1926 1926 Interwoven Socks The Saturday Evening Post September 25 1926 1926 Kuppenheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post September 18 1926 1926 Kuppenheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post September 18 1926 1926 Kuppenheimer Clothing 1926 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 25 1926 1926 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 25 1926 1927 "1928" The Saturday Evening Post December 31 1927 artwork 1927 "1928" The Saturday Evening Post December 31 1927 1927 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1927 study 1927 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1927 1927 "Christmas" The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1927 1927 "George Washington" oil on canvas 72.4 x 54.6 cm The Saturday Evening Post July 2 1927 1927 "George Washington" The Saturday Evening Post July 2 1927 1927 "John Barrymore" Kuppenheimer Clothing 1927 "Thanksgiving" The Saturday Evening Post November 26 1927 1927 A Senator of Rome 1927 Collier's Weekly September 1927 artwork 1927 Interwoven Socks advertisement oil on canvas 99.1 x 73 cm National Museum of American Illustration, Newport, Rhode Island 1927 Interwoven Socks advertisement studies 1927 Kuppenheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post September 24 1927 1927 Kuppenheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post October 29 1927 1927 "Springtime-Little Bo Peep" oil on canvas 81.3 x 61 cm The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1927 1927 The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1927 1927 The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1927 study 1928 "1628-1928 Thanksgiving" The Saturday Evening Post November 24 1928 The Saturday Evening Post November 24 1928 1928 "1776" The Saturday Evening Post June 30 1928 1928 "Spring" The Saturday Evening Post June 2 1928 1928 Kuppemheimer Clothing The Saturday Evening Post October 27 1928 1929 "1776" The Saturday Evening Post June 29 1929 1929 "1776" The Saturday Evening Post June 29 1929 study ( lower left ) 1929 "1930" The Saturday Evening Post December 28 1929 1929 "Spring" The Saturday Evening Post March 30 1929 The Saturday Evening Post March 30 1929