1906 Vintage Illustration Anna Whelan Betts The Belle of the Christmas Ball
$ 10.56
Description
1906 Vintage Illustration Anna Whelan Betts The Belle of the Christmas Ball. Ask Arts noted that “there is precious little known about Anna Whelan Betts.”. Back in the states, she studied under Howard Pyle at the Drexel Institute. Anna Whelan Betts illustrated Dawn of the Morning, Through Welsh Doorways by Jeannette Marks, and Nancy’s Country Christmas by Eleanor Hoyt. 1906 Antique Magazine Illustration – Vintage Print – Historical Artwork Step back in time with this authentic 1906 vintage magazine illustration , carefully preserved from a historic publication. This original antique print features exquisite detail and craftsmanship, making it an ideal addition for collectors, history buffs, and art lovers alike. Item Details: Date: 1906 Original vintage illustration (single page) Page size: Approx. 6” x 9” Condition: Well-preserved for its age, with expected age toning, light browning, and minor corner wear. Perfect For: Vintage ephemera & paper collectors Framing & home decor – add antique charm to any space Scrapbooking & journaling – unique historical piece Genealogy & historical research SKU # 32694 A genuine piece of history, ready for display or creative projects. Ships with care and protection. Ask Arts noted that “there is precious little known about Anna Whelan Betts.” She studied at the Pennsylvania Academy with Robert Vonnoh, then moved to Paris, where she honed her craft under the tutelage of Gustave-Claude-Etienne Courtois. Back in the states, she studied under Howard Pyle at the Drexel Institute. In the early 1900s, her work appeared in many popular magazines, including Harper’s, Scribner’s, Century, Collier’s, The Ladies Home Journal, St. Nicholas Magazine, and more. Her illustrations feature vibrant colors, elegantly dressed women, and well-mannered children. Anna Whelan Betts illustrated Dawn of the Morning, Through Welsh Doorways by Jeannette Marks, and Nancy’s Country Christmas by Eleanor Hoyt. Eye problems cut Betts’ career short and forced her to give up illustrating in 1925. After that, she taught art at a private boys’ school.
