Gleason, J. Duncan (Joe Duncan), 1881-1959
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person
Gleason, J. Duncan (Joe Duncan), 1881-1959
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Name :
Gleason, J. Duncan (Joe Duncan), 1881-1959
Gleason, J. Duncan 1881-1959
Name Components
Name :
Gleason, J. Duncan 1881-1959
Gleason, Duncan (American painter, illustrator, and etcher, 1881-1959)
Name Components
Name :
Gleason, Duncan (American painter, illustrator, and etcher, 1881-1959)
Gleason, Joe Duncan, 1881-1959
Name Components
Name :
Gleason, Joe Duncan, 1881-1959
Joe Duncan Gleason
Name Components
Name :
Joe Duncan Gleason
Gleason, Duncan, 1881-1959
Name Components
Name :
Gleason, Duncan, 1881-1959
Gleason, Joe Duncan
Name Components
Name :
Gleason, Joe Duncan
Duncan Gleason
Name Components
Name :
Duncan Gleason
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Biographical History
Gleason was born in 1881 and brought up in Los Angeles; in 1894 he began working at the Union Engraving Co. as an illustrator; attended art schools in LA, San Francisco, Chicago, and the Art Students League in New York from 1903-04 and spring 1906; illustrator, 1903-14 for NY magazines, including Ladies' Home Journal; returned to LA after outbreak of WWI, and painted impressionist style landscapes; married Dorothy Ferguson and moved back to NY to do magazine illustrations; about 1924 moved to San Pedro, CA; in 1932 moved to Los Feliz Hills near Hollywood, and from 1938-44 worked as a studio artist for Warner Brothers and MGM; became interested in yachting, and was active in the U.S. Power Association; wrote Islands of California (1950) and Islands and Ports of California (1958); he died in 1959.
Biography
Gleason was born in 1881 and brought up in Los Angeles; in 1894 he began working at the Union Engraving Company as an illustrator; attended art schools in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, and the Art Students League in New York from 1903-04 and spring 1906; illustrator, 1903-14 for New York magazines, including Ladies' Home Journal ; returned to Los Angeles after outbreak of World War I, and painted impressionist style landscapes; married Dorothy Ferguson and moved back to New York to do magazine illustrations; about 1924 moved to San Pedro, California; in 1932 moved to Los Feliz Hills near Hollywood, and from 1938-44 worked as a studio artist for Warner Brothers and MGM; became interested in yachting, and was active in the U.S. Power Association; wrote Islands of California (1950) and Islands and Ports of California (1958); he died in 1959.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/77580750
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n79006842
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n79006842
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Artists
Artists
Nationalities
Americans
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California, Southern
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<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>