Walter Hunt Everett
American illustrator, 1880–1946
In 1911, Everett began teaching at the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art (now the Philadelphia College of Art), where he taught until his resignation in 1914. During World War I, he was an instructor at the Spring Garden Institute in Philadelphia, replacing his former student Maurice Bower, who was on war duty. According to the city directories, Everett maintained a studio in Wilmington from 1923 to 1927.
Everett's illustrations appeared in major magazines, including The Saturday Evening Post (by 1904), Good Housekeeping, McCall's, Country Gentleman, and Woman's Home Companion). He was a regular contributor to the Ladies’ Home Journal, for which he illustrated a series of biblical stories by George Hodges. According to the city directories, Everett maintained a studio in Wilmington from 1923 to 1927.
In the 1930s, for unknown reasons, Everett left the field of illustration and set fire to many of his work.
Sources:
A Small School of Art. Rowland Elzea and Elizabeth H. Hawkes, editors. Delaware Art Museum. 1980.
http://illustrationart.blogspot.com/2008/07/walter-everett-1880-1946.html
Person TypeIndividual
Terms
- artists
- male
American painter, illustrator, author, 1895–1976
American illustrator and portraitist, 1889-–1980
American illustrator, 1869–1940
American painter, etcher, and illustrator, 1871–1951
American painter and illustrator, 1876–1953
American designer, active 1914–1930
American illustrator, 1869–1940
American illustrator, 1880–1955