Helen E. Hokinson's New Yorker cartoon of July 18, 1936 is noteworthy for its prominent one-point perspective and its high vantage point. The perspective leads the eye right to the saleswoman's head, which in addition is framed by the window. The high horizon line affords the reader a frank view of Madame's full figure even though she is sitting down on a couch.
"Of course, on Madame it will take definite form and shape." Helen E. Hokinson Original art The New Yorker, July 18, 1936, page 29 |
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The Eldred's catalogue listing of three original works by Helen E. Hokinson fails to identify any of them as New Yorker pieces. All three are.
"Of course, on Madame it will take definite form and shape." Helen E. Hokinson The New Yorker, July 18, 1936, page 29 |
"Of course, on Madame it will take definite form and shape." Helen E. Hokinson Original art The New Yorker, July 18, 1936, page 29 |
Drawing by Helen E. Hokinson |
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