Jessie willcox smith

A collection of our Best Free Happy Mothers Day Images! Including black and white images, Silhouettes, full color and more!

File name: 07_11_000392 Title: Supper Creator/Contributor: Smith, Jessie Willcox, 1863-1935 (artist); L. Prang & Co. (publisher) Date issued: 1861-1897 (approximate) Copyright date: Physical description note: Proof print Genre: Chromolithographs; Proofs; Group portraits; Genre prints Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department Rights: No known restrictions

Elizabeth Nourse [American Painter, 1860-1938] Watercolor Private collection

JESSIE WILLCOX SMITH (American, 1863-1935) A Child's Garden of Verses, book illustration, 1905 Mixed media on - Available at 2010 February Signature...

Jessie Willcox Smith -- The Senses : Smell

" A Mother's Days" series Scribner's magazine, Dec. 1902 Jessie Willcox Smith [American illustrator.1863 -1935]. Famous for her illustrations in magazines and children's books. Chromolithograph published by L. Prang & Co. Boston Public Library: flic.kr/p/84Wu1n

Jessie Wilcox Smith

When each heart gives out its best, Then the talk is full of zest: Light your fire and never fear, Life was made for love and cheer. (Henry Van Dyke, “Inscriptions for a Friend’s House”) When American illustrator Elizabeth Shippen Green created a watercolor painting to accompany Henry Van Dyke’s “Inscriptions for a Friend’s House,” …

Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me: Bless Thy little child to-night; Through the darkness be Thou near me, Keep me safe till morning light.

Retrieved from http://childhoodreading.com/looking-glass-river/. I chose this because i like the way the artist has used the water, to show the reflection of the two young children in this illustration.

JESSIE WILLCOX SMITH (American 1863 - 1935) The Then Lover Mixed-media on board 21.5 x 15.5 in. Signed lower right One - Available at 2009 March Signature...

Original Illustration Artwork For Sale. Jessie Wilcox Smith never married, but throughout her long career, specialized in drawing and painting mothers, babies and children. Her training was acquired at the School of Design for Women, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts with Thomas Eakins, and at the Drexel Institute under Howard Pyle. She had begun as a kindergarten teacher but turned to an art career with the stimulus and assistance of Howard Pyle. Some of her best-known illustrations…