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E F Ward
(1892 - 1990) Edmund Franklin Ward lived and worked primarily in White Plains New York and often found inspiration there (note 004A below, where he jotted the subject's location on the back of the board: 21 Lake Street, White Plains, NY). A friend of Norman Rockwell at the Art Students' League, the duo set-up a studio together, unbeknownst to them, over a brothel! Early oils were as authoritative and dramatic as any of the more established artists. He could capture intimate, delicate scenes as well as large, action-filled dramas, and even comedy with a sure touch. Among the slicks that hired his services: Youth's Companion, Liberty, Ladies' Home Journal, Redbook., Pictorial Review, McCall's, Country Home, Country Gentleman, Saturday Evening Post, Woman's Home Companion, American, Collier's. Historical book illustration, ad work, murals (e. g. White Plains Public Library), and government commissions during both World Wars rounded out his career. He continued to paint long after he left the illustration field. Redbook (1920) Ward, E F - 001A
GE Lamps, "The Story Behind the Headlines" (1946) Ward, E F - 002
This Week, "Thunder on the Plains" (1936) Ward, E F - 003
Old Carriage House and Barn (19??) Ward, E F - 004A
McCalls, "Jesus casts down Satan" (1929) Ward, E F - 005
"Expatriat Stribling" (c1930s) Ward, E F - 006A
Pictorial Review (1933) Ward, E F - 007
Republic Steel, "Howdy Sailor" (1943) Ward, E F - 008
Girl in Yellow Slicker (19??) Ward, E F - 009A
Country Gentleman (1940) Ward, E F - 010
Seiberling, "Remember When?" (1944) Ward, E F - 011
Sculling Race, after Sisley (1970) Ward, E F - 012A
Ladies' Home Journal; Zane Grey, "The Thundering Herd" (1924) Ward, E F - 013
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