Everett Henry Art
Everett Henry was an advertising artist during much of his career, which he began in the 20s, and he illustrated many advertising campaigns. Henry brought to his work a thorough academic training through study at The Art Students League of New York, the School of Fine and Applied Art, New York University and Columbia University. He also did some teaching at the School of Fine and Applied Art in New York. In 1935, Henry painted murals for the Ford Company Building at the San Diego Fair. This led to many other mural commissions, several of which he executed in collaboration with Allen Saalburg and Louis Bouché. These included decorations for 12 club cars for the Pennsylvania Railroad, designs in the Westinghouse Building, the U. S. Government Building and the Building service center, all at the New York World’s Fair in 1939–40. Henry also painted both murals and easel pictures for private collectors and is represented in the permanent collection of the Whitney Museum.
1950s Other Art Style Everett Henry Art
Gouache, Board
1950s Other Art Style Everett Henry Art
Gouache, Board
1960s Cubist Everett Henry Art
Canvas, Oil, Gouache, Board
1940s American Modern Everett Henry Art
Gouache, Board
1930s American Modern Everett Henry Art
Watercolor, Gouache, Board
Mid-20th Century Everett Henry Art
Board, Gouache
1960s Cubist Everett Henry Art
Canvas, Oil, Gouache, Board
1990s Abstract Everett Henry Art
Gold Leaf
Early 20th Century Expressionist Everett Henry Art
Paper, Cardboard, Gouache
2010s Everett Henry Art
Canvas, Gouache, Cardboard
1930s American Modern Everett Henry Art
Board, Gouache
20th Century Modern Everett Henry Art
Watercolor, Gouache, Illustration Board
1970s Everett Henry Art
Board, Gouache
1970s Everett Henry Art
Illustration Board, Gouache