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Howard Cook

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Howard Cookborn Springfield, Massachusetts, 1901; died Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1980

Howard Cook is considered one of America’s premier printmakers. He trained at the Art Students League in New York then traveled extensively in Europe, North Africa, Asia, and Central America on assignment as illustrator for several magazines including Scribner’s and Harper’s. After a trip to New Mexico in 1926, he settled in Taos in 1934.During the 1930s, Cook twice earned Guggenheim Fellowships for painting and was commissioned to create several large fresco murals including a sixteen- part cycle for the main post office in San Antonio. During World War II, he was an artist and war correspondent in the South Pacific. Cook also was a popular and distinguished teacher at universities across the country.

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13 results
Baptism
Howard Cook
circa 1936
Bouganville Barracks-Bags
Howard Cook
circa 1945
Brooklyn Bridge
Howard Cook
1949
Cumberland Girl
Howard Cook
1937
The Desert Tree
Howard Cook
circa 1933
Edison Plant
Howard Cook
1930
Exodus
Howard Cook
circa 1946
Lower Manhattan
Howard Cook
1930
New England Church
Howard Cook
circa 1931
Rosanna
Howard Cook
circa 1939
Studio Bed
Howard Cook
1930
Woman's Head
Howard Cook
1949