Howard Pyle's Books
Authors on the Web
Esquire, March 30, 2013
...Norman Rockwell than R2, more Disney than Death Star. On the bright side, it will also be more Howard Pyle than Howard the Duck. So there's that. In recent years, more than a few of the superrich have endowed their own museums. And for every Stephen...
Huffington Post, March 26, 2013
...its sequels were also influenced by the works of great historical novelists like Thomas B. Costain, Mika Waltari, Howard Pyle . . . and Maurice Druon, the amazing French writer who gave us the The Accursed Kings, seven splendid novels that chronicle the...
SteinbachOnline.com, February 8, 2013
...to make things, they may be inspired to experiment. Published 1719. The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood by Howard Pyle Swashbuckling is the term for Robin Hood and youngsters will enter into the adventure and might even have fun acting out some of...
Philadelphia Inquirer, January 26, 2013
...www.udel.edu/museums) "State of the Art" Delaware Art Museum. The diversity of illustration during the century since Howard Pyle's death is sampled in a show of more than 60 works. Feb. 9-June 1 (302-571-9590 or www.delart.org) Morris Blackburn...
Palisadian Post, January 24, 2013
...thing, but the illustrators of the golden age were also engaged in bringing fiction and history to life. Howard Pyle was considered the father of American illustration for the popularity of his work and for his influence as a teacher. He and his...
Washington City Paper, January 18, 2013
...my cartooning! WCP : Who are your influences? BH: Hayao Miyazaki, Jim Henson, Brian Froud, Wendy and Richard Pini, Howard Pyle, Bill Watterson, Trina Schart Hyman ... Really there are so many. WCP: If you could, what in your career would you do...
El Paso Inc, January 14, 2013
...the art of illustration at the Eric Pape School of Art. In 1902, friends urged him to join Howard Pyle's nationally renowned Brandywine School of Illustration. Just five months later Wyeth's own storytelling ability was confirmed when the Saturday...
Catholic Education Resource Center, January 18, 2013
...Reprinted with permission of Crisis Magazine. Editor's note: The illustration above of Dr. Jekyll was painted by Howard Pyle for Charles Scribner's and Sons and first published in 1895. Crisis Magazine is an educational apostolate that uses media and...
Washington City Paper, January 18, 2013
...my cartooning! WCP : Who are your influences? BH: Hayao Miyazaki, Jim Henson, Brian Froud, Wendy and Richard Pini, Howard Pyle, Bill Watterson, Trina Schart Hyman ... Really there are so many. WCP: If you could, what in your career would you do...
El Paso Inc, January 14, 2013
...the art of illustration at the Eric Pape School of Art. In 1902, friends urged him to join Howard Pyle's nationally renowned Brandywine School of Illustration. Just five months later Wyeth's own storytelling ability was confirmed when the Saturday...
Delaware Online, January 12, 2013
...three-part speaker series focused on its architecture and prized collection of more than 600 paintings, including works by Howard Pyle and three generations of Wyeths. Throughout the year, the stately Green Room will serve a Centennial Tea blend, along...
Delaware Online, January 12, 2013
...three-part speaker series focused on its architecture and prized collection of more than 600 paintings, including works by Howard Pyle and three generations of Wyeths. Throughout the year, the stately Green Room will serve a Centennial Tea blend, along...
Digital Trends, January 3, 2013
...Los Angeles, California. From an early age, the younger Nava was a student of art. American illustrators like Howard Pyle became influential as he developed his own style, and he took inspiration from all sources, including video games. Fumito Ueda,...
Perth Now, December 29, 2012
...an old, old book. All you'd need is for one of those grand turn-of-the-century illustrators such as Howard Pyle or N.C. Wyeth to paint in a few of their trademark pirates or some haughty conquistadors in peaked helmets and shiny cuirasses, and you'd...
