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  1. Enoch Bolles (1883 – 1976) was an American painter of pin-up art. His most widely reproduced advertising illustration is the “Windy Girl” for Zippo lighters. This work, produced in 1937, has recently been reissued as the Vargas Windy Girl and has appeared in well over 100 variations on Zippo lighters.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Enoch_BollesEnoch Bolles - Wikipedia

    Enoch Bolles (3 March 1883 – 16 March 1976) was an American painter of pin-up art. He was among the earliest and most widely circulated glamour illustrators. While known today solely as a pinup artist, Bolles was a versatile illustrator who also worked extensively in the advertising industry, creating hundreds of attractive color ...

  3. Diese handliche Jubiläumsausgabe präsentiert die Top 10 der bedeutendsten Pin-Up-Künstler des 20. Jahrhunderts in ausführlichen Porträts – von Enoch Bolles über Gil Elvgren bis zu Alberto Vargas. Kalender, Zeitschriftencover, Skizzen, Fotos und Dian Hansons Texte geben einen umfassenden Überblick über die Geschichte dieser Kunstform.

  4. www.artnet.com › artists › enoch-bollesEnoch Bolles | Artnet

    View Enoch Bolless 65 artworks on artnet. Find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks for sale, the latest news, and sold auction prices. See available paintings, and works on paper for sale and learn about the artist.

    • American
  5. 27. Apr. 2021 · Enoch Bolles (1883-1976) was a NJ based painter of pin-up art and one of the earliest and most widely circulated glamour illustrators. The various artistic and personal phases of Bolles' life are described by his biographer, Professor Jack Raglin.

  6. (1883 - 1976) Art-Deco pin-up master. Worked exclusively as a cover artist, painting oils for Film Fun, Screen Romances, Stolen Sweets, Gay Book, Judge, Titter, Cupid's Capers, Live Stories, Tattle Tales, Gay Parisienne, and the endless "Stories": Pep, Breezy, Snappy, Bedtime, Spicy. Often did premier issues.

  7. 2. Juni 2015 · Bolles was one of the first and most prolific American “pin-up” artists and he also worked extensively in advertising. Unfortunately, his career was ended by psychological problems. He was committed to New Jersey’s Greystone Hospital in 1943 and remained there for the rest of his life.