This ever-expanding reference list provides background on a diverse spectrum of illustrators across time, cultures, and artistic styles.
Illustrator best known for his paintings in "National Geographic."
Magazine cover illustrator who enjoyed drawing homespun, rural subjects.
Illustrator and cartoonist who worked at "Punch;" best known for illustrating Winnie the Pooh.
Award-winning illustrator and Founding Director of the MFA Illustration Practice program at MICA.
Best known for illustrating theater scenes and images of the streets of New York City.
Best known for creating Superman, in collaboration with writer Jerry Siegel.
Comic book artist known for his distinct style.
Influential animator and character designer at Hanna-Barbera.
Best known for his gritty, urban scenes, and one of the famous Eight.
Illustrator of children’s books and the author of the graphic novel, "Stitches: A Memoir."
A highly acclaimed humorous illustrator and animator.
Golden Age illustrator known for her depictions of children.
Pinup artist of the 1940s and 1950s who later turned to photography.
Golden Age artist noted for his full-page newspaper illustrations.
Illustrator, art director, and educator.
Creator of the influential graphic novel memoir, "Maus."
Spollen creates 3-D illustrations in sketches, relief sculpture, and digital media prints.
Concept illustrator, set designer, and puppeteer for film and stage.
Painter, art teacher, and award-winning illustrator.
Prolific "New Yorker" cover artist who focused on man’s everyday struggles.