Artists - Illustration History

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

Julian Allen was best known for his ability to create realistic, convincing portrayals of unwitnessed events.

Illustrator of iconic portraits of African American heroes, angels, and movie stars.

Pen-and-ink artist noted for his drawing style reminiscent of wood engravings.

Illustrator for a variety of America’s leading magazines, using sports themes as a common subject matter.

Engraver, illustrator, and the youngest of the Dalziel Brothers.

Cartoonist, author, and creator of digital live drawing

Prominent French-British artist who worked during the last years of the Golden Age of Illustration.

Known for his distinctive style, English is the most awarded artist in the history of New York City’s Society of Illustrators.

Using eye-popping imagery, Gogos painted more than fifty covers of "Famous Monsters of Filmland."

Artist and teacher whose focus is uplifting the viewer through abstract and emotional pieces.

Prolific oil painter who has illustrated books, magazines, postage stamps, and his own fantasy novel.

Acclaimed illustrator of covers for best-selling books; inspired by history, art, science, and the natural world.

An influential mid-20th century illustrator known for her vibrant psychedelic style art.

American illustrator and author of children’s books known for her great variety of mediums and methods.

A Caldecott Award-winning illustrator whose picture books reflect a passion for life.

Illustrator, natural scientist, and conservationist, known for her stories of Peter Rabbit.

Illustrator best known for his paintings in "National Geographic."

Illustrator and cartoonist who worked at "Punch;" best known for illustrating Winnie the Pooh.

English illustrator best known for his children's books "Afternoon Tea" and "At Home."

Prolific "New Yorker" cover artist who focused on man’s everyday struggles.

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