STORMY WEATHER . . . in art, part 2

Arnold Ronnebeck

       

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a Charlie Allen illustration       see full size

      

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very thick fog in a 1950s MAD story

       

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Antonio Rubino       see full size

       

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C.R.W. Nevinson       see full size

       

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an Edmund J. Sullivan illustration,  1914

       

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Gregory Manchess       see full size

      

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Stow Wengenroth       see full size

       

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a Charles F. Tunnicliffe illustration

       

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an Andrey Sokolov illustration       see full size

       

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"Floods and tempests,  1613"       see full size

       

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a Harry Devlin children's book,  1975

       

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an Albert Bierstadt painting,  1866       see full size

       

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Ivan Aivazovsky       see full size

       

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Clare Leighton,  1937

       

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Emile Verpilleux,  1920       see full size

       

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a John Falter illustration       see full size

      

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Greg Hildebrandt

       

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Yoshida Hiroshi       see full size

       

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Michael Sowa       see full size

       

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a Jaro Fabry illustration,  1938

       

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Rik Smits,  2014       see full size

      

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John Ketchell       see full size

       

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a John Falter illustration

       

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Grace Albee       see full size

       

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Ruth Brownlee,  2017?       see full size

       

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John Berkey

      

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an Alexander Leydenfrost illustration       see full size

       

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"I am a Bunny"     a Richard Scarry illustration

       

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Henri Rivière

   

Stormy Weather part 1 HERE    

C R I T I C S . . . by different artists

a drawing by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen,  1909

     

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a poster illustration by Adolf Hohenstein

    

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"Club Snobs"   Novelist and cartoonist William Makepeace Thackeray

originated the English word 'snob'      see full size

     

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a 1938 Jaro Fabry illustration of historic USA General George Washington disapproving of a woman's singing of the national anthem

     

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"I am mortified to discover that the unpleasant looking man is none other than myself." 
a Gluyas Williams cartoon

     

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Carl Otto Czeschka      see full size

     

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"This is what you get for trying to be a wit."

    

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a Fred Barnard illustration for Charles Dickens      see full size

     

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a 1596 hotel with low standards      see full size

     

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a Carl Spitzweg painting

     

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Franz von Bayros

     

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at the 1959 American National Exhibition in Moscow      see full size

    

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a John P. McCutcheon illustration      see full size
"Clara observed the whole layout through the spectacles 
that she carried on a mother-of-pearl handle"  

     

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"She was just as pale and emaciated and hungry as ever,  the arms floating idly and the front part of her all caved in,  but now these same critics gazed at her pop-eyed as she went moping by and remarked,  'Isn't she wonderful!'"    John P. McCutcheon,  1920

     

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Michael Sowa

     

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from the Wiener Werkstätte

     

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from two different magazine advertisements:  "Hi there,  Pimply Face!"
"I can't take a boy with THAT many pimples!"

    

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A 1950 cartoon      see full size

     

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1897  "Another thing for the too robust type of man to consider is the style of his trousers ...
such brazen plaids only make him appear offensively aggressive in size."

     

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"Skinny Girls Don't Have Oomph!"    a 1954 advertising slogan

     

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"That embrace was a relevation of rapture to Angie,

who still had an amateur rating"
 Rea Irvin,  1923

     

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her:  "She really was marvelous wasn't she?"     him:  "IS marvelous."
a Leonard Starr story panel      see full size 

    

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"Captured by a desultory enthusiast."     J. Bernard Partridge

     

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a Ronald Searle drawing      see full size

     

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Moriz Jung,  Wiener Werkstätte 1907      see full size

     

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"What I like about you,  Peterkin,  is that your political satire is inept."     Ed Fisher,  1966

     

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sign: 'MOTHER'     Mother: "This is the thanks I get?"

    

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"Wait!  Stop!  DON'T LOOK!  This is NOT a nice magazine!"     Robert Crumb,  Weirdo Magazine 

     

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a good tractor in a Paul Pinson children's book illustration

     

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the critic's dream by Adolf Reinheimer