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Frederick Burr Opper - They can’t fight

They can’t fight (1896)

Frederick Burr Opper (American, 1857-1937)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
Why is this image in the public domain?
The Artist died in 1937 so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries where the copyright term is the Artist's life plus 70 years or fewer. It is in the public domain in the United States because it was published or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office before Jan 1, 1926
Frederick Burr Opper

Frederick Burr Opper is regarded as one of the pioneers of American newspaper comic strips, best known for his comic strip Happy Hooligan. His comic characters were featured in magazine gag cartoons, covers, political cartoons and comic strips for six decades.

Born to Austrian-American immigrants Lewis and Aurelia Burr Oppers in Madison, Ohio, Frederick was the eldest of three children. At the age of 14, he dropped out of school to work as a printer's apprentice at the local Madison Gazette, and at 16, he moved to New York City where he worked in a store and continued to draw. He studied briefly at Cooper Union, followed by a short stint as pupil and assistant to illustrator Frank Beard.

Opper's first cartoon was published in Wild Oats in 1876, followed by cartoons and illustrations in Scribner’s Monthly and St. Nicholas Magazine. He worked as illustrator at Frank Leslie's Weekly from 1877 to 1880. Opper was then hired to draw for Puck by publishers Joseph Keppler and Adolph Schwarzmann. He stayed with Puck for 18 years, drawing everything from spot illustrations to chromolithograph covers.

Opper married Nellie Barnett on May 18, 1881. They had three children, Lawrence, Anna and Sophia.

In Collection: Puck Illustrations (View all 2176)

The business man’s perpetual nightmare

The business man’s perpetual nightmare (1897)

Louis Dalrymple (American, 1866 – 1905)
The World’s International and Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans

The World’s International and Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans (1884)

Joseph Ferdinand Keppler (American, 1838 – 1894)
The modern King Canute

The modern King Canute (1899)

Louis Dalrymple (American, 1866 – 1905)
Vot, Not let me in, Vy, I vos Uncle Samuels!

Vot, Not let me in, Vy, I vos Uncle Samuels! (1912)

Udo Keppler (American, 1872 – 1956)
Another bombardment – the newspaper fleet firing on the Bedouins in Washington

Another bombardment – the newspaper fleet firing on the Bedouins in Washington (1882)

Bernhard Gillam (American, 1856 – 1896)
Waiting for the balloon ascension

Waiting for the balloon ascension (1902)

John Samuel Pughe (American, 1870-1909)
Some class to this rail-splitter

Some class to this rail-splitter (1911)

Udo Keppler (American, 1872 – 1956)
A man representing South America walks with a small woman

A man representing South America walks with a small woman (1913)

Louis Glackens (American, 1866-1933)
A flirtation

A flirtation (1900)

Louis Glackens (American, 1866-1933)
A chance at last

A chance at last (1904)

John Samuel Pughe (American, 1870-1909)
Me and Jack

Me and Jack (1906)

John Samuel Pughe (American, 1870-1909)
Oh, pardon me! I mistook you for the deer

Oh, pardon me! I mistook you for the deer (1911)

Udo Keppler (American, 1872 – 1956)
The latest version

The latest version (1894)

Frederick Burr Opper (American, 1857-1937)
Down in the world

Down in the world (1906)

Carl Hassmann (Austrian, 1869–1933)
Aroused!

Aroused! (1894)

Louis Dalrymple (American, 1866 – 1905)
View all 2176 Artworks

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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects. .
Why is this image in the public domain?
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