Description
1908 Vintage Magazine Illustration W. Herbert Dunton Rider Thrown From Horse. W. Herbert Dunton (Buck to his friends) spent much of his childhood hunting and exploring the backwoods of Maine. Then, when he turned 18, he traveled to Montana. Date: 1908. 1908 Antique Magazine Illustration – Vintage Print – Historical Artwork Step back in time with this authentic 1908 vintage magazine illustration , carefully preserved from a historic publication. This original antique print features exquisite detail and craftsmanship, making it an ideal addition for collectors, history buffs, and art lovers alike. Item Details: Date: 1908 Original vintage illustration (single page) Page size: Approx. 6” x 9” Condition: Well-preserved for its age, with expected age toning, light browning, and minor corner wear. Perfect For: Vintage ephemera & paper collectors Framing & home decor – add antique charm to any space Scrapbooking & journaling – unique historical piece Genealogy & historical research SKU #20424 A genuine piece of history, ready for display or creative projects. Ships with care and protection. W. Herbert Dunton (Buck to his friends) spent much of his childhood hunting and exploring the backwoods of Maine. Then, when he turned 18, he traveled to Montana. After that, he was hooked on the West, returning every summer to draw the cowboys and wildlife he’d grown so fond of. He studied at the Cowles Art School in Boston and moved to New York in 1903, where he worked as a commercial illustrator producing drawings for Harper’s, Scribner’s, Collier’s, and several book publishers. Over time, the work took a toll on his health. So finally, Dunton pulled up stakes in 1912 and moved to Taos, New Mexico, to escape the pressure. He joined the Taos Art Colony on his arrival, and then, in 1915, he became a founding member of the Taos Society of Artists with Joseph Henry Sharp, Ernest Blumenschein, E. Irving Couse, Bert Phillips, and Oscar E. Beminghaus. Dunton illustrated many books, including The Riders of the Purple Sage by Zane Grey, The Black Barque by T. Jenkins Hains, and Wanderer of the Wasteland by Zane Grey.