When write, “A gentleman left this for you, Sir”

If during your trip to London you want to add a good comic book to your shopping cart, there are several shops in the city where you can buy comic books and albums, such as Forbidden Planet https://forbiddenplanet.com/stores/london-megastore/, the largest and most famous comic book, science fiction, fantasy and cult retailer. If you look at some old issues of the satirical magazine Punch https://www.punch.co.uk/index/G0000Uiv3S1UFh5o, you will certainly find the humorous cartoons drawn by Antonia Yeoman.

The oldest auction result ever registered on the website for an artwork by this artist is a drawing-watercolor sold in 2007. Her first popular cartoons were as part of the partnership with her brother, in the late 1930s. In addition to illustrating 17 books, Antonia Yeoman http://www.politicalcartoon.co.uk/cartoon-gallery/artists/anton-antonia-yeoman-1907-1970/?c=uk-cartoons also produced two collections of her own works. She worked for The Tatler, The New Yorker and Punch, being the only woman in Punch’s Toby Club.

Antonia Yeoman https://punch.photoshelter.com/gallery/Anton-Cartoons-Antonia-Yeoman/G0000btBAFbqZxcY was born in Australia. She suffered from tuberculosis throughout her childhood. Her parents took her to visit England where her father died and her mother decided to settle in Brighton. She trained at the Royal Academy and under painter Stephen Spurrier.

In her early twenties Antonia Yeoman https://www.ebay.com/itm/1940-Cartoon-by-Anton-Antonia-Yeoman-A-gentleman-left-this-for-you-Sir-/402347620082 became a Roman Catholic and took the name Antonia. From the mid-1950s onwards, her cartoons were very popular appeared in Lilliput, New Yorker and Punch. She could conjure up with great skill the cocktail party atmosphere and best fashionable milliners.

In 1919, the Bauhaus became an indispensable place for the development of ideas concerning the unification of art and design. Visual artist Antonia Yeoman https://www.vintagepaperads.com/1953-Cartoon-by-Anton-Antonia-Yeoman–Will-you-excuse-me-a-minute_p_142172.html who died in 1970, was influence by the 1920s, a period established the careers of many innovative artists in the pictorial arts, where philosophy of Marxism was prevalent among their communities.

The intellectual properties of the images that appear on this blog correspond to their authors. We only wish to spread the knowledge of these creative people, allowing others to appreciate the works. If you want to know other cartoonists, you can type http://meetingbenches.com/category/cartoonists/.