Information on Earle
Horter is not plentiful. He was an illustrator
and an etcher who concentrated on urban scenes.
He was a member of the Society of Illustrators.
Exhibition listings begin with the famous Pan-American
Exposition of 1915 in San Francisco and continue
up until his death at such places as Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York and at the Corcoran Gallery
biennials from 1935 to 1939.
He is better known in the art world today for
the exciting collection of modern art that he
amassed during his lifetime. A large portion of
it was dispersed during his lifetime to meet financial
needs but was reassembled at the Philadelphia
Museum of Art in 1999.
All Images are copyrighted
and strictly for educational and viewing purposes.
Atlantic City Beach Scene
Pencil on paper
Boat
Study
Graphite
1930
Brandon
on the James River
Etching
1930
Chrysler Building, New
York
Etching and aquatint
1937
The Dark Tower, New York
Drypoint
1919
Dock Scene
Pencil on paper
1920
Drexel and Company Building;
corner of 15th and Walnut Streets
Etching
1927
Mallorca, Spain
Etching
1920
The Construction of Memorial
Bridge
Pen and ink
1930
The Old Barn
Works on paper (drawings; watercolor)
1939
