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Edward Winsor Kemble (January 18, 1861 – September 19, 1933), usually cited as E. W. Kemble, and sometimes referred to incorrectly as Edward Windsor Kemble, was an American illustrator. He is known best for illustrating the first edition of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and for his caricatures [1] [2] [3] of African Americans .
Edward Kemble is appreciated today for his pioneering illustration style that lent itself as a major contribution to what would become the American comic book style. The Society of Illustrators recognized him most recently for his work in 2007, when he was inducted into their Hall of Fame.
11 de dic. de 2019 · E.W. Kemble, The Chocolate Drops, comic strip for the American Examiner, 1911. The fetishization of dark skin–chocolate!–is plain.
Kemble was a staff cartoonist for Collier's Weekly (1903-1907) and Harper's Weekly (1907-1912), before he began drawing for Leslie's Weekly and Judge in the late 1910s. Kemble has also drawn for Puck magazine and the Hearst newspapers. Between 1896 and 1905, he drew several Sunday strips.
Images are drawn from Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, or Life Among the Lowly, with illustrations by E. W. Kemble (New York: Riverside Press, 1891), courtesy Clifton Waller Barrett Library of American Literature, Special Collec-tions, University of Virginia Library.
E. W. Kemble's 1892 Illustrations. Edward Windsor Kemble was a young illustrator for a New York humor magazine called Life in 1884 when Mark Twain hired him to do the illustrations for Huck Finn.
Overview. E. W. Kemble. (1861—1933) Quick Reference. (1861–1933), illustrator and cartoonist, best known for his light but sympathetic interpretations of blacks and mischievous boys, as in his drawings for the first edition of Huckleberry Finn. From: Kemble, E [dward] W [indsor] in The Oxford Companion to American Literature »
