Ray Vaughn Denslow has written: 'A Templar encyclopedia' 'The masonic conservators' -- subject(s): Freemasons
W. W. Denslow has written: 'Denslow's picture book treasury' -- subject(s): Children's poetry, Nursery rhymes 'Denslow's Mother Goose' -- subject(s): Nursery rhymes, Children's poetry 'The Denslow picture book treasury' -- subject(s): Literature, Collections, Children's literature 'The Denslow picture book treasury' -- subject(s): Literature, Collections, Children's literature 'The Land of Oz Stained Glass Coloring Book' 'Denslow's Three bears'
W.W. Denslow was the illustrator for The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, and L. Frank Baum was the author.
The original illustrator was William Wallace Denslow, and the author was Lyman Frank Baum.
William Wallace Denslow [May 5, 1856-May 27, 1915]. He received some training from the National Academy of Desgn and the Cooper Institute in New York City. But he mainly became an illustrator and cartoonist through self-education, and self-training. During the 1880s, he roamed the United States as a traveling artist and newspaper reporter. He became ka a respected poster artist, and book and bookplate designer. He also became the first artist to be asked to work at the influential Roycroft Press, in the Buffalo area of New York state. In 1893, Denslow attended the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois and decided to stay. He became a member of the Chicago Press Club, which was where he may have met author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919]. The author and the illustrator collaborated on Baum's By the Candelabra's Glare, Dot and Tot of Merryland, and Father Goose: His Book, before joining forces on The Wizard of Oz. But they decided to go their separate ways after disagreements over royalty shares from the 1902 stage version of The Wizard of Oz. Denslow illustrated his own Denslow's Mother Goose, Denslow's Night Before Christmas, and Denslow's Picture Books. And Baum had all the other books in the Oz series illustrated by John Rea Neill [November 12, 1877-September 13, 1943]. Royalties from the book and stage versions of The Wizard of Oz left Denslow comfortably well off. He bought an island that was off the coast of Bermuda; and where he spent the rest of his life, ka King Denslow I.
I believe the artist is W. W. Denslow William Wallace Denslow [1856-May 27, 1915] is the illustrator for The Wizard of Oz. The other thirteen books by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919] are illustrated by John Rea Neill [November 12, 1877-September 13, 1943]
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Author of Anthony Ker. has written: 'Not worth his salt'
William Wallace Denslow [May 5, 1856-May 27, 1915] illustrated the book The Wizard of Oz, and worked on the sets for the 1902-1903 stage version. But there was a disagreement over royalties between him, and author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919]. Baum wrote 13 more books in the Oz series. But he had them all illustrated by John Rea Neill [November 12, 1877-September 13, 1943].
Author of Anthony Leger. has written: 'Gabrielle de Vergy'
William Wallace Denslow (May 5, 1856 - May 27, 1915) is the illustrator of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."Specifically, W. W. Denslow was an editorial cartoonist who combined brief training from the National Academy of Design and Cooper Union with strong self-education, self-motivation and self-training. Originally from Philadelphia, he traveled around the United States of America until settling in Chicago, Illinois in 1893. It is possible that it is there, at the Chicago Press Club, that Denslow met subsequent Oz book author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 5, 1919), for whom he ended illustrating four (4) books:1. "By the Candelabra's Glare," in 1898;2. "Father Goose: His Book," in 1899;3. "The Wizard of Oz," in 1900; and4. "Dot and Tot of Merryland," in 1901.
Donald Parson has written: 'Surely the author'