More Drawings by FISH - Anne Harriet Fish (Sefton)

She may have got her technique and use of black and white from the brilliant English artist Aubrey Beardsley, who influenced many illustrators of her time; he died in 1898. But Beardsley had none of her humor.

These two drawings are from a series called "The Horrors of a War Bazaar" (this is World War I). The bottom one has a long caption (typical of the era), entitled "Alienists, Ahoy!" and says, in part, "...we witness a pitiable spectacle - the poor devil who managed the bazaar...."

Another drawing by FISH
(drawing 1, 3, figurine)

See drawings by the father of modern American medical illustration, Max Brödel, of Johns Hopkins.

© 1998 Harry Finley. It is illegal to reproduce or distribute any of the work on this Web site in any manner or medium without written permission of the author. Please report suspected violations to [email protected]

She may have got her technique and use of black and white from the brilliant English artist Aubrey Beardsley, who influenced many illustrators of her time; he died in 1898. But Beardsley had none of her humor.

These two drawings are from a series called "The Horrors of a War Bazaar" (this is World War I). The bottom one has a long caption (typical of the era), entitled "Alienists, Ahoy!" and says, in part, "...we witness a pitiable spectacle - the poor devil who managed the bazaar...."

Another drawing by FISH (drawing 1, 3, figurine)

See drawings by the father of modern American medical illustration, Max Brödel, of Johns Hopkins.

Another drawing by FISH
(drawing 1, 3, figurine)