Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Robert Chesley Osborn was an American cartoonist, satirist, illustrator and author. In a lighter vein, he also wrote a trilogy of books about catching trout, shooting quail and shooting ducks. His illustrations appeared in a score of socially conscious books including Snobs, by Russell Lynes; The Exurbanites, by A.C. Spectorsky; Trial by Television, by Michael Straight; C. Northcote Parkinson's Parkinson's Law; and The Insolent Chariots, by John Keats. His drawings of Charles Chaplin formed the basis of an art exhibition in 1987. Reviewing that show in the New York Times, John Russell said, "Few people have a nimbler, wittier or more versatile way with pen and pencil than Robert Osborn." His work is in the collections of the Beinecke Library at Yale, the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution. Through the years, he continued to draw for the U.S. Navy, publishing his cartoons in Naval Aviation News, replacing the character of Dilbert with a wise old navy pilot named Grampaw Pettibone.
1960s Other Art Style Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Wax Crayon, Archival Paper
Late 20th Century Surrealist Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Paper, Crayon, Wax Crayon, Wax, Pen
1960s Post-Modern Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Oil Pastel, Archival Paper, Graphite
1950s Post-Impressionist Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Paper, Wax Crayon, Watercolor
2010s Realist Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Charcoal, Wax Crayon, Rag Paper
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Oil Pastel, Archival Paper
1910s Symbolist Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Wax Crayon
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Oil Pastel, Archival Paper, Ballpoint Pen, Graphite
2010s Realist Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Charcoal, Wax Crayon, Rag Paper
1970s Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Paper, Wax Crayon, Watercolor
2010s Contemporary Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Paper, Crayon, Wax Crayon, Pencil
1960s Post-Impressionist Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Paper, Wax Crayon, Watercolor
Mid-20th Century Pop Art Robert Chesley Osborn Art
Paper, Wax Crayon, Ink, Watercolor, Cardboard, Intaglio