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Magazine articles page for Howard Pyle ((1853 - 1911)), known for Illustration, teaching, history and marine genre painting. Showing 9 magazine articles.
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1853 Wilmington, Delaware - 1911 Florence, Italy. Known for: Illustration, teaching, history and marine genre painting.
The illustrations of HOWARD PYLE (1853-1911) are as exciting now as they were a hundred years ago, while pictures by many of his contemporaries today look dated and mannered. Several special... Read full biography
The illustrations of HOWARD PYLE (1853-1911) are as exciting now as they were a hundred years ago, while pictures by many of his contemporaries today look dated and mannered. Several special qualities combined to make Pyle America's foremost illustrator. Pyle was interested in pictures, first of... Read full biography
The illustrations of HOWARD PYLE (1853-1911) are as exciting now as they were a hundred years ago, while pictures by many of his contemporaries today look dated and mannered. Several special qualities combined to make Pyle America's foremost illustrator. Pyle was interested in pictures, first of all, as drama. As a young man his initial reaction to a theatrical performance had made a great impression on him and influenced his point of view from then on. In his illustrations, Pyle sought to... Read full biography
The illustrations of HOWARD PYLE (1853-1911) are as exciting now as they were a hundred years ago, while pictures by many of his contemporaries today look dated and mannered. Several special qualities combined to make Pyle America's foremost illustrator. Pyle was interested in pictures, first of all, as drama. As a young man his initial reaction to a theatrical performance had made a great impression on him and influenced his point of view from then on. In his illustrations, Pyle sought to dramatize themes with universal appeal. The pictures portrayed basic human emotions: the ruthlessness of pirate greed, raw grief in the break-up of Lee's army after Appomattox, smug pride, humble petition. Pyle's concept of a picture was never trite. He... Read full biography
The illustrations of HOWARD PYLE (1853-1911) are as exciting now as they were a hundred years ago, while pictures by many of his contemporaries today look dated and mannered. Several special qualities combined to make Pyle America's foremost illustrator. Pyle was interested in pictures, first of all, as drama. As a young man his initial reaction to a theatrical performance had made a great impression on him and influenced his point of view from then on. In his illustrations, Pyle sought to dramatize themes with universal appeal. The pictures portrayed basic human emotions: the ruthlessness of pirate greed, raw grief in the break-up of Lee's army after Appomattox, smug pride, humble petition. Pyle's concept of a picture was never trite. He deliberately looked for new ways to tell a story and involved himself in his subject so thoroughly that his pictu... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (9)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- The Kelly Collection of American IllustrationFebruary 2006Fauver, ChrisAmerican Art Review
- A Permanent Record of What Has BeenMay 2004Koob, Pamela NAmerican Artist
- Frank Frazetta: Power and VisionFebruary 2004Stout, WilliamCalifornia Art Club Newsletter
- The Magnificent SevenJanuary 2004Stavig, VickiArt of the West
- Exhibitions and EventsMarch 2003Editor, IllustrationIllustration
- New Manifestations at Old MissionDecember 2002Adams, ElaineCalifornia Art Club Newsletter
- Art CrimesJuly 2002Editors, Art & AntiquesArt & Antiques
- Top 100 TreasuresMarch 1999Editors, Art & AntiquesArt & Antiques
- Howard Pyle & Norman Rockwell: LastAugust 1994Steiner, Raymond JArt Times