"center"@en . . "Smiling Through, painting by Edward M. Eggleston"@en . . . . "\u201CAdventuress\u201D, painting by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1929.jpg"@en . . . . . . "Art Deco depicts the modern. Here, modern living, modern choice of clothes, solid buildings with geometric shapes and clean lines."@en . . . "1882-11-22"^^ . . "Atlantic City\u2014 America\u2019s All-Year Resort, Pennsylvania Railroad, painting by Edward Mason Eggleston.jpg"@en . . . . . . "Edward Mason Eggleston"@en . . "132"^^ . . . . "130"^^ . "Although not all of Eggleston\u2019s may be considered Art Deco, he did create pieces with elements of the genre, including bright colors, abstracted florals, clean lines, sweeping curves and geometric shapes."@en . . . . . . "139"^^ . . . . . . "When his painting was printed, the colors were muted."@en . . "\u201CSmiling Through\u201D, painting by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1932.jpg"@en . . . . . . . . "66111"^^ . . "Storytelling images, fashion and fantasy images, portraits, calendar and advertising illustrations"@en . . "1941-01-14"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "Edward M. Eggleston in 1937, painting an Image used for the Great Lakes Exposition posters and pamphlets."@en . . "Ashtabula, Ohio"@en . . "Fantasy Theme, Peter Pan"@en . . . . . . "A girl in the ocean like a mermaid"@en . "Edward Mason Eggleston (22 November 1882 \u2013 14 January 1941) was an American painter who specialized in calendar portraits of women, fashionable and fantastic. He was also a well known commercial illustrator doing work for companies such as the Fisk Tire Company, the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Great Lakes Exposition. He attended the Columbus Art School in Columbus, Ohio and moved to New York about 1915, where he worked to illustrate magazine covers, travel posters, advertisements and calendars. He worked primarily with oil paints on canvas, and also with pastels, water colors, and gouache. Eggleston tapped into an American trend toward escapist fantasy during the Great Depression years of the 1930s. Described as \"storytelling,\" his calendar works focused on women in stylish and fashionable dresses and hats, swimwear, or costumed as Native-American women, \"Egyptian goddesses,\" pirate girls, and women in the character of Peter Pan."@en . "\u201CQueen of the Waves\u201D, painting by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1931.jpg"@en . "Variations of Flame of the Mesa"@en . . . . . . . . "Flame of Mesa by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1931.jpg"@en . "Indian Love Call by Edward Mason Eggleston"@en . . . "Edward Mason Eggleston"@en . . "Along with Peter Pan, Eggleston illustrated characters that are similar to those in the book, although all are female. Only Peter Pan is named."@en . . . . . . "Indian Love Call, by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1927.png"@en . . . "Adventuress by Edward Mason Eggleston"@en . "1941-01-14"^^ . . . . "Queen of the Mountain Tribes, print for calendar"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Edward Mason Eggleston (22 November 1882 \u2013 14 January 1941) was an American painter who specialized in calendar portraits of women, fashionable and fantastic. He was also a well known commercial illustrator doing work for companies such as the Fisk Tire Company, the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Great Lakes Exposition. He attended the Columbus Art School in Columbus, Ohio and moved to New York about 1915, where he worked to illustrate magazine covers, travel posters, advertisements and calendars. He worked primarily with oil paints on canvas, and also with pastels, water colors, and gouache."@en . "Queen of the Mountain Tribes calendar unused, painting by Edward Mason Eggleston.jpg"@en . . "Atlantic City poster, Pennsylvania Railroad"@en . . "124"^^ . "Flame of the Mesa"@en . "Art Deco examples"@en . . . . . "120"^^ . . . "Queen of the Waves, by Edward Mason Eggleston"@en . "Indian maidens feature in at least seven works."@en . . . "63571462"^^ . "Pirates are shown in four paintings."@en . "Queen of the Mountain Tribes by Edward M. Eggleston, original painting"@en . . . . "Edward Mason Eggleston"@en . . . . "\"Queen of the Mountain Tribes\" by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1935.jpg"@en . . . . . . . . . "Flame of the Mesa by Edward Mason Eggleston.jpg"@en . . . . . . . . . . "For a painter, the painting is the final product. An illustrator's painting might be only one stage of image creation."@en . . . "right"@en . . "As a 20th-century illustrator, Eggleston may have had to think about the final printing process when choosing colors, because the printing process changes them."@en . . . . . . "The printing process allowed different versions to be made from one painting."@en . . . . . . . . "1117524515"^^ . . . . "1882-11-22"^^ . . . . . . "center"@en . "Painter versus illustrator, color palette"@en . . . . . . .