Frank Calvert (1876–1920) was a Seattle Times newspaper artist and cartoonist, and member of the Seattle Cartoonists' Club.[3] In 1911, he edited a book for the club, The cartoon; a reference book of Seattle's successful men, which included biographies, photos and caricatures of men the club considered influential in Seattle.
American cartoonist
This article is about the Seattle cartoonist. For the archaeologist and British expatriate, see Frank Calvert.
Frank Calvert
Portrait of Frank Calvert c. 1920, from the Seattle Daily Times, July 1, 1920, page 14.
Born
1876
Died
1920 Oroville, Washington
Occupation
Editorial cartoonist and newspaper illustrator, entrepreneur
Language
English
Citizenship
USA
Notable works
The Cartoon; A Reference Book of Seattle's Successful Men
He was also a co-founder (along with Alfred T. Renfro, writer and photographer) of the Beaux Arts Village in King County, Washington. .[3][4] The two men wanted to create a community of artists.[4] They bought 50 acres of land on the shore of Lake Washington, with the intent of establishing an artists' colony.[3][4] They set aside 10 acres to be used for art studios for woodworking, sculpture, and photography and the rest was to be half-acre parcels for artist homes.[3][4]
The two men also set up the Beaux Arts Workshop in Seattle.[4][yearmissing]
Caricature of Frank Calvert as a pirate. Members of the Seattle Artists club drew themselves in this manner, alongside the serious and famous men they were portraying.
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