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  1. At the peak of her career, Maud Humphrey's name became a very familiar one, and soon she turned definitely to a different audience, that of fashion illustrations becoming, at the end of 1900, the artistic director of The Delineator's female magazine, drawing both prints and patterns, and also drawing patterns demanded by the companies selling them.

  2. Maud Humphrey continued to work throughout her marriage, at times earning more than twice her husband's salary. After the death of her husband, when her son had become a successful actor, she moved to an apartment on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, where she continued to produce greeting cards.

  3. 7 de ene. de 1997 · Maud Humphrey was one of the most popular illustrators in America at the turn of the century. Unfortunately, through the years, Maud's impact on American illustration was lost, until it seemed her only claim to fame was as the mother of Hollywood legend Humphrey Bogart.

    • Paperback
    • Karen Choppa
  4. Maud Humphrey was an illustrator, suffragette, and watercolorist. Her illustrations were in demand for advertising, children’s books, and magazines. By 1900, she was one of the most successful and best-paid commercial illustrators in America. In the early 1890s, she gained a reputation as a painter of children’s portraits.

  5. Generic Books & Arts Museum | Maud Humphrey (1868-1940) American Painter : Baby 's Surprise Maud with Her Son and One of His Two Baby Sisters Art Print, tamaño 30.48 cm x 38.10 cm con Borde : Amazon.com.mx: Hogar y Cocina

  6. Maud Humphrey (March 30, 1868 – November 22, 1940) was a commercial illustrator, water colorist, and suffragette from the United States. She was the mother of actor Humphrey Bogart and frequently used her young son as a model. Humphrey was born in Rochester, New York in 1868 to John Perkins Humphrey and Frances V. Dewey Churchill.

  7. As an illustrator, Jessie Willcox Smith received great respect and achieved financial success. Along with her companions, she was a member of the prestigious Philadelphia Plastic Club, an organization of women artists that held significant lectures and exhibitions. The three were featured together in a 1902 Plastic Club exhibition that was ...