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HARRY See also: British caricaturist and illustrator, was See also: born at See also: Wexford, See also: Ireland, of See also: English and Scottishparents
.
He was educated in See also: Dublin, and in his schooldays edited a Schoolboy's See also: Punch in close imitation of the See also: original
.
He came to See also: London when he was nineteen, and began to draw for the illustrated papers, being for some years a See also: regular contributor to the Illustrated London See also: News
.
His first See also: drawing in Punch appeared in 188o, and he joined its staff in 1884
.
He illustrated See also: Lucy's " See also: Diary of Toby, M.P.," in Punch, where his See also: political caricatures became a popular feature
.
Among his other successes were a series of " See also: Puzzle Heads," and his See also: annual " Royal See also: Academy See also: guy'd." In Royal Academy Antics (1890) he published a See also: volume of caricatures of the See also: work of leading artists
.
He resigned from the staff of Punch in 1894, produced for a See also: short See also: time a weekly comic paper Lika Joko, and in 1898 began a humorous monthly, See also: Fair See also: Game; but these were short-lived
.
Among the numerous books he illustrated were See also: James
See also: Payn's Talk of the See also: Town, See also: Lewis Carroll's Sylvie and See also: Bruno, See also: Gilbert a Beckett's Comic
See also: Blackstone, G
.
E
.
Farrow's Wallypug See also: Book, and his own novel, Poverty See also: Bay (1005)
.
Our Joe, his See also: great Fight (1903), was a collection of original cartoons
.
His volume of reminiscences, Confessions of a Caricaturist (1901), was followed by Harry See also: Furniss at Home (1904)
.
In 1905 he published How to draw in See also: Pen and Ink, and produced the first number of Harry Furniss's See also: Christmas Annual
.
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