Newell Convers Wyeth (October 22, 1882 – October 19, 1945), a.k.a. N.C. Wyeth, was an American illustrator and artist. He was a student of Howard Pyle and eventually became one of the most famous American Illustrators. As both a painter and illustrator, he advocated that painting and illustration are two distinct art disciplines. Learn more »
Paintings by N.C. Wyeth in Chronological Order
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| Louise Loved to Climb to the Summit on One of the Barren Hills Flanking the River, and Stand There While the Wind Blew, 1907 | Painting of Native American, 1907 | Painting of Native American, 1907 |
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| Painting of Native American, 1907 | Painting of Native American, 1907 | The Silent Fisherman, 1907 |
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| What is Your Name, My Boy, 1907 | The Scythers, 1908 | The Artist’s Studio, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, 1910 |
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| The Frontiersman Pupular Magazine cover Illustration, 1911 | Treasure Island Scribner, 1911 | Treasure Island (Title 1), 1911 |
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| A Hindu Mystic, 1912 | African Warrior, 1913 | The Passing of Robin Hood, 1917 |
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| The Unwrit Dogma, 1917 | Robinson Crusoe illustration, 1920 | Rip Van Winkle Illustration, 1921 |
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| And when they came to the sword that the hand held, King Arthur took it up, 1922 | Cover of The Boy’s King Arthur, 1922 | I am Sir Launcelot du Lake, King Ban’s son of Benwick, and knight of the Round Table, 1922 |
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| Launcelot and Guenevere, 1922 | The lady Lyoness had the dwarf in examination, 1922 | Title page of The Boy’s King Arthur, 1922 |
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Ben Gunn
| Billy Bones
| Black Spot | |
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Blind Pew
| Captain Nemo
| Captain Smollet | |
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Jim and the Treasure
| Jim Hawkins
| Jim Hawkins, Long John Silver and his Parrot | |
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Jim, Long John Silver and his Parrot
| King Mark slew the noble knight Sir Tristram
| Knife fight between pirates | |  |
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Merlin taking away the infant Arthur
| Old Pew
| One more step, Mr. Hands, said I, and I’ll blow your brains out | |
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Pirates Attack the Stockade
| Preparing for Mutiny
| Routs Black Dog | |
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Sir Launcelot in the wilderness, after leaving the Round Table
| Sir Mador’s spear brake all to pieces, but the other’s spear held
| Tam On The Craig Face | |
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The astrologer emptied the whole of the bowl into the bottle
| The caption reads
| The children were playing at marriage-by-capture | |
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The death of Arthur and Mordred
| The death of Guenever
| The green knight preparing to battle Sir Beaumains | |
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The Indian Lance
| They fought with him on foot more than three hours, both before him
| Though these folks were evidently amusing themselves, yet they maintained the gravest faces, the most mysterious silence | |
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Tristram and Isolde
| We Were Three Days Taking Out Even What Gold And Gems We Could Loan On Ourselves And Our Beasts, The Treasure Of Three Queens’ Pardons
| When Sir Percival came nigh unto the brim | |