Related
Artists - Artist paints book poster. Charles B. Falls, well known illustrator, painted a large poster in front of the New York Public Library, at Fifth Avenue & 42nd St., New York. He has done over $3,000 worth of work for the government free. He is shown here on the scaffold making the poster. March 16, 1918
Trail of the Ancients - A Native American Pottery Artist at the Indian Art Market
Artists - American Artworks (Wartime Cartoons) - Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, new York's most prominent society woman, making sculptures for Victory Arch. The sculptures which are to be placed on Victory arch, made by Mrs. Whitney
Artwork: "Nome, Alaska March 5, 1945" Artist: Clayton Knight
Artwork: "CWO Cleon Howe Supervising Renovation of St. Peters Statue After WWII in Germany, Also: TSGT. Miller, TSGT. Stanley and A/1C Allman". Artist: Pat Mead Dalton, USAF Art Collection
Artists - Mr. C.B. Falls, New York, Artist
Artwork: "Nome," March 5, 1945, Artist: Clayton Knight
Artists - American Artworks (Wartime Cartoons) - War Cartoons. "Tired of Giving? You Don't Know What It Is To Be Tired." By Jay N. Darling, (N. Ding), Cartoonist for New York Tribune and Des Moines (Ia.) Register
Artists - Artists and publicity men in the Government's service. Charles Dana Gibson, chairman of the division of pictorial publicity of the Committee on Public Information, gave a luncheon in Washington to some of the government's leading publicity men and those who are making Uncle Sam's posters. In this group, from left to right (without regard to rows) are: D.W. Lee, Herbert Adams, Prof. Richard Rice, Library of Congress; M.L. Blumenthal, H. Devitt Welsh, Oliver Dennet Grover, George Creel, Frederick Keppell, (at top) W.E. Hall (in stripped suit), Edward N. hurley, (with hands folded). Back of Mr. Hurley with gray hat, is Joseph Pennell, whose sketches have been one of the war's best contributions to art. Back of him is Mr. Gibson and back of him R.D. Heini, editor of the Emergency Fleet News. Next to Mr. Hurley is Charles Piez, President of the Emergency Fleet Corporation; next to him Major Kendall Banning, above Major Banning, Joseph P. Tumulty, and back of him Dr. H.S. Garfield, Fuel Administrator. On the next step above is E.H. Blashfield, and on the top step M. Louis Aubert, of the French High Commission, Carl Milan and Francis Jones. Admiral Samuel McGowan's uniform is discernible near the sculptor. At the extreme right is F.D. Casey, art editor of Collier's. Apr. 2, 1918
Artists - A bit of no man's land on Fifth Avenue, New York City. The above clay sculpture is a portrayal of life in "No Man's Land" executed by F. Luis Mora and Edward Field Sanford, Jr. It was exhibited on the esplanade of the New York Public Library, 42nd St., and Fifth Ave., N.Y. City, to those who purchased thrift stamps
Summary
Date Taken: 07/0/1918
Photographer: Underwood & Underwood
Artists
Public domain photograph of stamp object, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Nothing Found.
Tags
artists
bit
man
land
avenue
fifth avenue
new york city
clay
sculpture
clay sculpture
life
luis
mora
luis mora
edward
field
sanford
edward field sanford
esplanade
public
library
new york public library
ave
fifth ave
thrift
stamps
world war 1914 1918
wwi
ww 1
new york
underwood and underwood
high resolution
ultra high resolution
underwood artists
city
thrift stamps
underwood
us national archives
Date
1917 - 1918
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
Copyright info
No known copyright restrictions