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A Charge to Keep. 1916.W.H.D. Koerner. Wilhelm Heinrich Detlev "Big Bill" Körner (November 1878 – August 11, 1938), also known as Wilhelm Heinrich Dethlef Koerner, William HD Koerner, WHDK, or W.H.D. Koerner, [1] was a noted illustrator of the American West whose works became known to new audiences when his painting, nicknamed A Charge to Keep, was used as the cover image for the ...
A Charge to Keep (W.H.D. Koerner) The title of the book comes from the hymn, "A Charge to Keep I Have" (1762) by Charles Wesley. Wesley's title is a paraphrase of Leviticus 8:35: "keep the charge of the LORD, so that you may not die." A painting by W.H.D. Koerner, lent to Bush, shows a horseman charging up a rugged mountain trail, followed by ...
Henry Koerner (born Heinrich Sieghart Körner; August 28, 1915 – July 4, 1991) was an Austrian-born American painter and graphic designer best known for his early Magical Realist works of the late 1940s and his portrait covers for Time magazine.
In 1874, he married Auguste Heyl (1855–1899), the daughter of a factory manager. They had one daughter and three sons, including the jurist, Bernhard Koerner , who later became a prominent Anti-Semite. In 1894, he was named a Professor and, from 1895 to 1899, was Chairman of the Verein Berliner Kunstler (Artists
William Austin Et (caricatures) Francis Barlow (artist) Et; George Bickham the Younger Et, En (caricatures) William Blake En, Et (Relief etching, which he invented) Charles Bretherton Et (caricatures) James Bretherton Et (caricatures) Thomas Cheesman Et, St, Me, Aq (portraits) Joseph Collyer En (reproductive) Isaac Cruikshank Et, Aq (caricatures)
Hugo lifting a car. Hugo Hercules was an American weekly comic strip published in the Chicago Tribune, written and drawn by Wilhelm Heinrich Detlev Körner.It ran for five months, from September 7, 1902, to January 11, 1903, totaling seventeen strips. [1]
Kiyoshi Saitō (斎藤 清, Saitō Kiyoshi, April 27, 1907 – November 14, 1997, born in Aizubange, Fukushima) was a sōsaku-hanga artist in 20th-century Japan. In 1938, he issued his first prints in his now famous "Winter in Aizu" series. Saitō was one of the first Japanese printmaking artists to have won at the São Paulo Biennale in 1951. [1]
Birdsall was married twice. With his first wife Lynn, who was a watercolourist, [9] he had a son, Joshua, and a daughter, Courtenay. [1] After his first wife died of cancer in 1998, he married Bilie, with whom he resided in Anchorage, Alaska and on Whidbey Island in Washington. [1] Birdsall died of heart failure on December 4, 2016. [1] [2] [5]