"Happier," she replied, "than I ever thought anybody could be."

"Happier," she replied, "than I ever thought anybody could be."
"Happier," she replied, "than I ever thought anybody could be."

"Happier," she replied, "than I ever thought anybody could be."

Date1894
Printer/Printmaker (American wood engraver, 1858–1940)
Artist (American painter and illustrator, 1858–1943)
Illustration Citation"Their Story," by George A. Hibbard, in Harper's New Monthly Magazine, April 1894
MediumWood engraving
Dimensionscomposition: 4 13/16 × 7 7/16 in. (12.2 × 18.9 cm)
sheet: 9 1/2 × 12 1/8 in. (24.1 × 30.8 cm)
Credit LineTransfer from the Helen Farr Sloan Library, 2005 Gift of Mrs. John Van Brunt, Jr., 1969
Object number2005-14
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsPRINT
Label TextLike many of his fellow-members of the Society of American Wood Engravers, Albert Mumford Lindsay engraved other artists' paintings and illustrations for reproduction and then exhibited the prints as examples of the printmaking art. The catalogue of such an exhibition in Boston in 1890 lists Lindsay's engravings of works by seven artists, including the Western specialist Frederic Remington.

Illustrator William Henry Hyde (1856-1943) worked for such magazines as Century, Harper's and Scribner's; he was also a painter of portraits and landscapes. In this story about a burgeoning love affair, a couple has an intense discussion of their feelings for each other.
I-I-I look an awful fool --- don't I?
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1888
L-Look like I ain't onderstan' yer good
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1889
Loading the Pack-Horses—Sunrise
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1893
A Slave Market
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1893
Swapping Horses
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1889
Naked Indians in Montreal
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1892
Alpine Infantry
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1892
Mosque of Mohammed Ali, Scutari
Albert Mumford Lindsay
1891