Artists - Illustration History

This ever-expanding reference list provides background on a diverse spectrum of illustrators across time, cultures, and artistic styles.

Illustrator known for his reportage-style drawings, capturing historical events, court trials, and cultural moments with dynamic precision.

Long-time illustrator for "National Geographic Society Magazine."

Illustrator and designer of magazines, costumes, and stage productions.

A Harlem Renaissance artist who addressed African American life and his own multiracial background.

Known for drawings and watercolors during the 1960s and 1970s, she embraced digital art in the 1980s.

Ground-breaking illustrator most famous for her Kewpie creations.

American illustrator and writer; member of the Brandywine School.

Inventor of the modern glamour aesthetic for American women's magazines.

American cartoonist and creator of the syndicated cartoons "Big George" and "The Captain's Gig."

A visual journalist, illustrator, and educator who focuses on direct, on location drawing and painting.

Illustrator best-known for his distinct style which he incorporated into film posters and advertisements.

Artist and author who spent most of his life working, and depicting European architecture and street scenes.

American illustrator most famous for her work with "The New Yorker."

Acclaimed illustrator of children's books often with an emphasis on African American history and culture.

Cuban political artist who skillfully blended satire and espionage, creating the iconic Spy vs. Spy comic series.

A distinguished American illustrator and teacher during the late 19th century.

Illustrator of children's books; famous for fairies, goblins, and other fantastical creatures.

Best-known for his iconic "Saturday Evening Post" covers, he inspired generations of Americans.

The nephew of Norman Rockwell achieved success in multiple genres of illustration.

Prolific illustrator of magazines from the 1940s through the 1960s.

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