The Sid Richardson Collection of Western Art
309 Main Street
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Fort Worth, TX 76102
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Artist Museums
Museums page for Herbert Herget ((1885 - 1950)), known for Western-Indian genre painting, archaeological illustration. Showing 1 museum collections and exhibitions.
Herbert Herget MUSEUMS
1885 Missouri - 1950. Known for: Western-Indian genre painting, archaeological illustration.
Herbert M. Herget was an archaeological painter for National Geographic magazine. I have copies of National Geographic, which include his work from 1935 to 1951. He did not live to see his last major... Read full biography
Herbert M. Herget was an archaeological painter for National Geographic magazine. I have copies of National Geographic, which include his work from 1935 to 1951. He did not live to see his last major project published in the magazine in 1951. The subject of Herget's illustrations in that posthumous... Read full biography
Herbert M. Herget was an archaeological painter for National Geographic magazine. I have copies of National Geographic, which include his work from 1935 to 1951. He did not live to see his last major project published in the magazine in 1951. The subject of Herget's illustrations in that posthumous issue was "ancient Mesopotamia, a light that did not fail." . Following is a quotation from the 1951 magazine describing the artist:. "In the paintings by H.M. Herget, the facts about a complex... Read full biography
Herbert M. Herget was an archaeological painter for National Geographic magazine. I have copies of National Geographic, which include his work from 1935 to 1951. He did not live to see his last major project published in the magazine in 1951. The subject of Herget's illustrations in that posthumous issue was "ancient Mesopotamia, a light that did not fail." . Following is a quotation from the 1951 magazine describing the artist:. "In the paintings by H.M. Herget, the facts about a complex civilization that lasted several thousand years were compressed and arranged in chronological sequences from remote to prehistoric times down to the middle of the first millennium B.C. Each picture stands for a whole age, or for a significant phase of the... Read full biography
Herbert M. Herget was an archaeological painter for National Geographic magazine. I have copies of National Geographic, which include his work from 1935 to 1951. He did not live to see his last major project published in the magazine in 1951. The subject of Herget's illustrations in that posthumous issue was "ancient Mesopotamia, a light that did not fail." . Following is a quotation from the 1951 magazine describing the artist:. "In the paintings by H.M. Herget, the facts about a complex civilization that lasted several thousand years were compressed and arranged in chronological sequences from remote to prehistoric times down to the middle of the first millennium B.C. Each picture stands for a whole age, or for a significant phase of the given age. The episodes, based on fact or on imagination, may be descriptive of a momen... Read full biography