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  1. Cartoonist Curtis Arnoux Peters, Jr., known professionally as Peter Arno, was born in 1904 in New York, NY. He briefly studied at Yale University in New Haven, CT. His illustrations were displayed as covers of The New Yorker from 1925 to 1968.

  2. Apr 5, 2016 · At 34, Arno was handsome, elegant, and famous, *The New Yorker’*s star artist since its founding, in 1925. “Our pathfinder artist,” editor Harold Ross called him, equal in Ross’s eyes to James...

  3. Explore Peter (1904) Arno's past auction results and sold artwork prices. Research and compare historical data while shopping upcoming Peter (1904) Arno's sales on Invaluable.com.

  4. Peter Arno was one of the greatest artists in the history of The New Yorker. He was a master draftsman, a bon vivant, and a witty, observant chronicler of his era: the 1930s New York world of sugar daddies, bejeweled grande dames, young beauties on the make, fashionable people, drunken aristocrats, and artists.

  5. Apr 5, 2016 · The Life and Drawings of New Yorker Cartoonist Peter Arno. Born into privilege in 1904, educated at Hotchkiss and Yale, Curtis Arnoux Peters Jr. found fame as cartoonist Peter Arno,...

  6. Jun 23, 2016 · Peter Arno: The Mad, Mad World of The New Yorker ‘s Greatest Cartoonist. The New Yorker 's original one-man art department, Rea Irvin, famously designed Eustace Tilley, the magazine's monocled mascot. A foppish aristocratic dandy with a nose turned up in sniffy dismissal while scrutinizing a butterfly, Tilley became the ironic icon of Harold ...

  7. Peter Arno was a cartoonist whose satirical drawings, particularly of New York café society, did much to establish The New Yorker magazine’s reputation for sophisticated humour. While at Yale University (1922–24), Arno was particularly interested in music and organized his own band.

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