Pin Up Collection (page 7)

Blonde woman in black by David Wright
Glamorous blonde woman wearing a backless black evening dress and gloves. Date: c.1945

Pin-up sunbathing by David Wright
A pin-up by David Wright wearing a backless halter neck sundress. c.1945

Esme by David Wright
Head and shoulders portrait by David Wright, best known for his pin ups, of his wife, model and muse Esme. Date: c.1943

Book cover by David Wright Ladies Won t Wait by Peter Cheney
Book jacket designed by David Wright for the title, Ladies Won t Wait by Peter Cheney featuring a a woman seductively revealing an elegant shoulder as her red dress falls down. Date: c.1950

FASHION: WOMENs SWIMSUIT. Photographed c1940

Bewitched book front cover by David Wright
Front cover of a pulp fiction novel by Louis Charles Royer, featuring an illustration by British pin-up artist, David Wright

Balloon Barrage by Renee Charron
A young woman, rumpled stockings just visible, hides beneath an eiderdown quilt with a bunch of balloons while a baby Cupid flutters above her bed waiting to strike. Goodness knows what is going on

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"Pin-up: A Timeless Art Form Capturing Beauty and Elegance" Step into the world of "pin up, " where classic art meets sensuality. From David Wright's iconic illustrations to Arthur Ferrier's captivating playing cards, these timeless pieces have captured the hearts of many. In "Off with the Old, On with the New by David Wright, " a stunning pin-up girl confidently embraces change, symbolizing a fresh start and new beginnings. The vibrant colors and meticulous details bring this artwork to life, showcasing the artist's mastery in capturing beauty. Transporting us back to 1950 is "Pin-up calendar girl by David Wright. " This enchanting piece showcases a glamorous woman exuding confidence and allure. With her flower-adorned hair in "Flower in her Hair by David Wright, " she epitomizes femininity and grace. "Just Dandy by David Wright" portrays a playful yet elegant pin-up girl radiating joy. Her carefree spirit reminds us to embrace life's simple pleasures. In contrast, "Tea Rose by David Wright" captures an air of sophistication as our pin-up model dons an exquisite gown while sipping tea. David Wright also explores practicality through his artwork; in "Utility Suit by David Wright, " he celebrates women who effortlessly balance style with functionality. These empowering images challenge societal norms while highlighting their unique charm. The question lingers in our minds as we gaze at "Where Have You Been All My Life? By David Wright. " This provocative piece invites viewers to ponder love, longing, and missed connections—a testament to how art can evoke deep emotions within us all. Arthur Ferrier adds his touch with his mesmerizing creation: the "Pin-up Girl playing card. " This seductive image combines elegance with playfulness—reminding us that beauty can be found even in unexpected places. As time progresses, so does artistic expression. In 1955's "Pin-up calendar girl by David Wright, " we witness the evolution of pin-up art.