Rose o neill

Rose O'Neill La Belle Dame Sans Merci, 1905 Robert McGinnis, 1965 Dark Throne by Michal Klimczak От http://brudesworld.tumblr.com/ Caspar David Friedrich, The Temple of Juno in Agrigento c.1828-1830 От http://1910-again.tumblr.com/ STILL LIFE - YELENA BRYKSENKOVA GABRIEL PACHECO ZUZANNA CELEJ…

"The Troll Maiden" by Rose O'Neill

Rose O'Neill was one of the most prolific artists of the 19th and 20th Centuries. She was the first woman cartoonist in America and the first woman staff artist at Puck Magazine. O'Neill illustrated for magazines during the Golden Age of Illustration. She worked alongside such notables as Charles Dana Gibson, J.C. Leyendecker, and James Montgomery Flagg. Some of the other publications she worked for include The Great Divide, Truth, Life, Harpers, Cosmopolitan, Ladies Home Journal, Woman's…

Rose O'Neill led a fascinating life. She did everything on her own terms. Married and divorced twice by 1909, O'Neill chose to be childless. She supported her large family and paid to educate her brothers and sisters. O'Neill is best remembered for inventing the Kewpie character and the merchandising boom that followed. The income from her illustrations and Kewpie merchandise allowed her the freedom to study art in Paris and create what she named her "Sweet Monsters". These were shown in…

Hello. Because I care about you, I want you to know about Rose O'Neill.

If Beethoven had gone deaf all at once, he might not have developed into Beethoven. He might simply have adapted to the loss, as many others have. But Beethoven's hearing gradually slipped away over 25 years, coming and going unpredictably. It faded tantalizingly in and out of reach as he was trying to realize his artistic visions. This slow torture caused him daily anguish. He could never be certain whether he would be capable of conducting a concert. Worse, he never knew which precious…

you Wish you has a monster wife as big and tender as this

"Creative" by Rose O'Neill from her 1922 New York exhibit

Rose Cecil O'Neill (June 25, 1874 – April 6, 1944) http://discoveringroseoneill.blogspot.co.uk/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_O'Neill http://www.roseoneill.org/mainpage.html#/