Charlotte Harding (1873-1951) was the fourth of the young Philadelphia women to come from the early [Howard Pyle] Drexel classes. She, too, had the decorative bent and indulged it with more freedom and daring than most. She searched out many an unhackneyed rythym in her pictures -- strange shapes and patterns delighted her and she worked out new ways of seeing the humdrum world. Unforttunately, her strong sense of originality was handicapped by poor health.
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Eva March Tappan's Robin Hood, His Book, illustrated by Charlotte Harding, was published 1903 by Little, Brown & Company, Boston
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Another example of a book illustrated by Charlotte Harding;
Daughters of Desperation was published in 1903.
Regarding the pictures it is obvious that the artist has a special liking for extended shadows.
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The Century Magazine for May 1903 entitled Athletics for College Girls, pictures by Charlotte Harding
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Eva March Tappan's Robin Hood, His Book, illustrated by Charlotte Harding, was published 1903 by Little, Brown & Company, Boston
Frontispiece
Another example of a book illustrated by Charlotte Harding;
Daughters of Desperation was published in 1903.
Regarding the pictures it is obvious that the artist has a special liking for extended shadows.
The Century Magazine for May 1903 entitled Athletics for College Girls, pictures by Charlotte Harding
