Box 3
Contains 11 Results:
Book designs for children, 2 of 2, circa 1950-1955
This folder contains sketches, notes, and paintings that comprise working models for three children's books by Harriet Meserole. One is an untitled coloring book, while the others are titled "The Splendid Letter S," and "Wishes and Dreams."
Dobbs Hats illustrations, circa 1931
This folder contains advertisements for Dobbs Hats with illustrations by Harriet Meserole. There are newspaper clippings as well as tear sheets from Vogue magazine.
Models of children's book designs
This folder holds three models of children's books made by Harriet Meserole. Two are untitled spelling books and the other is titled "Where is the Nest: A Mystery Story."
Holiday illustrations for Glamour Magazine
This folder holds a tear sheet from Glamour Magazine with holiday illustrations, date unknown, with four of the original related artworks by Harriet Meserole.
Colonial Williamsburg project proposal illustrations, 1953
This folder contains a paper model mockup of Colonial Williamsburg’s Governor’s Palace and grounds, with nine artworks on ten pages, including covers, which Harriet Meserole proposed to the organization as a product. The designs are meant to be cut out and assembled to create a model of the Colonial Williamsburg historic site. It also contains loose mockups of the main building and painted tree templates, as well as a Colonial Williamsburg visitor map.
Toytown Village and Carnival cut-out project for Shredded Wheat cereal, circa 1940-1949
Vogue artwork studies, 1924-03 - 1924-05
This folder holds two original studies for illustrations created by Harriet Meserole for Vogue. One is a rough sketch in pencil and watercolor serving as a study for the illustration featured on the cover of Vogue's May 1, 1924, issue. The other is a rough color study of Harriet's illustration published on the cover of Vogue's March 1, 1924, issue.
Cover art for The Designer and The Woman's Magazine, January 1920
This folder holds original artwork by Harriet Meserole that was used for the cover of the January, 1920, issue of The Designer and The Woman's Magazine. There is also a mechanical print of the artwork as it would have appeared on the cover of the magazine.