This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (January 2022) |
Tom Funk (born Merton Thompson Funk, 1911–2003) was an illustrator who for some 40 years was associated with the distinctive visual style of the New Yorker magazine, to which he contributed ‘spots’ depicting New York buildings, portraits for profiles of subjects ranging from Pablo Picasso to D. T. Suzuki, and a distinctive style of cartography, as well as general illustrations in the years before the magazine introduced editorial photographs, in the 1990s. His work also appeared in Dramatists Guild Quarterly, Harper's, Woman's Day, Gourmet, House & Garden and Life, and he illustrated books and activity kits for children, as well as textbooks and many cookbooks.
He was married to the illustrator Edna Eicke.
External links edit
- A photograph, biography and bibliography, with examples of his work
- 'Tom Funk Mid Century Illustrator' at Fishink blog
 | This article about an American illustrator is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |