New Drawings Of Sgt. Howard J. Brodie, 1944 B-17 During The Battle Of Guadalcanal
https://www.flickr.com/photos/133697406@N05/18899793572/in/photostream/
this final ane is inwards a C47 transport
Sgt Brodie (1915-2010) was an amazing creative somebody who later winning a drawing rival sponsored past times The San Francisco Examiner, was sent past times the paper to written report at the California School of Fine Arts inwards grooming for a chore every bit a staff artist.
When World War II started, Howard Brodie was a sports creative somebody for The San Francisco Chronicle.
With entry of the States into World War II, Brodie enlisted inwards the Army.
He became ane of Yank magazine's best-known artists during the war. He sketched everything from Guadalcanal to the Battle of the Bulge as well as had an uncanny might to capture the emotions of his subjects as well as tape a scene alongside nifty attending to detail. ( You may recollect I posted almost Sgt Ralph Stein, /search?q=ralph-stein-illustrator-cartoonist who was also featured inwards Yank magazine)
“I ane time wrote that Howard Brodie was the ultimate journalist. I yet believe that.” Walter Cronkite
He set himself inwards fighting situations many times and, piece he never carried a weapon, he worked every bit a medic when needed. He received the Bronze Star for valor
After the nation of war Brodie became a courtroom creative somebody as well as recorded many famous trials, including those of the Chicago Seven, Charles Manson, Patty Hearst, the Ruby trial, as well as Sirhan Sirhan, as well as Senate Civil Rights Debates. He was also a CBS TV Artist-Correspondent.
In 1964 he was drawing the people inwards the Senate during the civil rights sessions, inwards the 70s he was drawing inwards the Supreme Court
He was commissioned to the depict on the moving painting locations when he worked alongside Gregory Peck inwards Pork Chop Hill, John Wayne inwards The Green Berets, as well as Francis Ford Coppola inwards Apocalypse Now. Most recently, cinema manager Terrence Malick sought out Brodie for his visual cognition of fighting for The Thin Red Line.
Many of Mr. Brodie’s fighting drawings were collected inwards “Howard Brodie: War Drawings” (1963) as well as “Drawing Fire: Influenza A virus subtype H5N1 Combat Artist at War” (1996).
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http://www.academyart.edu/about-us/news-events/news/howard-brodie