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Artist Keywords
Keywords page for Howell Dodd ((1910 - 2005)), known for Magazine illustration, figure and genre, art teacher. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Howell Dodd KEYWORDS
1910 - 2005. Known for: Magazine illustration, figure and genre, art teacher.
Howell Dodd was an American magazine illustrator, who worked under a variety of pseudonyms for publications such as Cavalcade, Police Detective, Valor and Liberty in the 1940s and 1950s. Unlike his... Read full biography
Howell Dodd was an American magazine illustrator, who worked under a variety of pseudonyms for publications such as Cavalcade, Police Detective, Valor and Liberty in the 1940s and 1950s. Unlike his contemporaries, he often included nudity in his illustrations. He drew the aviation comic strip... Read full biography
Howell Dodd was an American magazine illustrator, who worked under a variety of pseudonyms for publications such as Cavalcade, Police Detective, Valor and Liberty in the 1940s and 1950s. Unlike his contemporaries, he often included nudity in his illustrations. He drew the aviation comic strip 'Scorchy Smith' for a short while from August 1938 until May 1939. This strip had previously been drawn by John Terry, Noel Sickles and Bert Christman. Dodd was succeeded by Frank Robbins. He also... Read full biography
Howell Dodd was an American magazine illustrator, who worked under a variety of pseudonyms for publications such as Cavalcade, Police Detective, Valor and Liberty in the 1940s and 1950s. Unlike his contemporaries, he often included nudity in his illustrations. He drew the aviation comic strip 'Scorchy Smith' for a short while from August 1938 until May 1939. This strip had previously been drawn by John Terry, Noel Sickles and Bert Christman. Dodd was succeeded by Frank Robbins. He also contributed to the comic strip adaptations of novels, which King Features distributed to newspapers in cooperation with the Book-of-the-Month Club in the 1940s. Dodd was responsible for the art of 'The Black Rose', written by Thomas B. Costain in 1947.... Read full biography
Howell Dodd was an American magazine illustrator, who worked under a variety of pseudonyms for publications such as Cavalcade, Police Detective, Valor and Liberty in the 1940s and 1950s. Unlike his contemporaries, he often included nudity in his illustrations. He drew the aviation comic strip 'Scorchy Smith' for a short while from August 1938 until May 1939. This strip had previously been drawn by John Terry, Noel Sickles and Bert Christman. Dodd was succeeded by Frank Robbins. He also contributed to the comic strip adaptations of novels, which King Features distributed to newspapers in cooperation with the Book-of-the-Month Club in the 1940s. Dodd was responsible for the art of 'The Black Rose', written by Thomas B. Costain in 1947. Source:. "Howell Dodd," Lambiek Comiclopedia, Web, Feb. 2018
Howell Dodd - Artist Info
About Howell Dodd: Keywords
Keywords (20)
Art Method
- •Comic Book, Comic Strip Artist, Comic Figures
- •Easel Painting
- •Illustration, Illustrator
- •Murals: Design, Painting, Fresco, Mosaic, Glass
Art Media
Art Style
Art Subject
- •Figure, Figurative Humans
- •Genre, Human Activity, Daily Life
Art School
- •Famous Artists Correspondence School, Teacher
Chronology
- •Early 20th Century Before 1950
- •Late 20th Century After 1950
Added Description
- •Figure Specialty
- •Genre Specialty
- •Pulp Fiction Illustrator