Earle Winslow

© SEPS: Curtis Publishing, Indianapolis, IN. Photograph and digital image © Delaware Art Museum…
Earle Winslow
© SEPS: Curtis Publishing, Indianapolis, IN. Photograph and digital image © Delaware Art Museum. Not for reproduction or publication.

Earle Winslow

American artist, 1884–1969
BiographyEarle Winslow studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Detroit School of Fine Arts, and at the Art Students League with George Bellows. The latter also guided him during the summers at Woodstock (NY). From 1921 to 1924, Winslow created and drew the Bingville Bugle comic strip at the Woodstock's Invisible Ink Studios. By 1929 he had his own studio in New York City. He illustrated for The Saturday Evening Post, Cosmopolitan, Women's Home Companion, Liberty, and Outdoor Life. During World War II, the US Marines and the Forestry Service commissioned him for posters and instructional manuals. Beginning in 1948 he was an instructor at Pratt Institute and at other visual arts and cartoon schools before moving permanently to Woodstock.
Person TypeIndividual
Terms
  • artists
  • male