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Merlin Enabnit and pin up girls
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Merlin Enabnit and pin up girls
Pin-up artist Merlin Enabnit posing with some of his real-life models to promote his series of pin-ups featuring in The Sketch magazine in 1940. An American artist, Merlin, used the new air-brush technique to paint extremely curvaceous and pneumatic girls. His pin-up series in The Sketch was followed by the Lovelies of David Wright. The editorial accompanying this piece compares the pin-ups of Merlin with those by Raphael Kirchner published in The Sketch during World War I. Date: 1940
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Media ID 7242237
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10556459
Brush Curvaceous Enabnit Illustrator Merlin Modelling Models Pin Up Posing Wright Ww Ii War Time
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photograph, American artist Merlin Enabnit is seen posing with a group of his real-life models, showcasing the allure and charm of his pin-up creations. The image was taken to promote Enabnit's series of pin-ups that graced the pages of The Sketch magazine in 1940. Merlin's pin-ups were renowned for their extreme curvaceousness and pneumatic forms, achieved through the innovative use of the new air-brush technique. Enabnit's pin-up series in The Sketch was a follow-up to the Lovelies of David Wright, which had previously captured the hearts of many during World War I. The editorial accompanying this photograph compared the pin-ups of Merlin with those of Raphael Kirchner, published in The Sketch during the previous war. The pin-ups of Merlin and Raphael Kirchner served as a source of inspiration and escape for soldiers and civilians alike during times of conflict. These artworks embodied the spirit of the era, reflecting the desire for beauty, glamour, and optimism amidst the challenges of war. Merlin's pin-ups were a testament to his exceptional artistic skill and his ability to capture the essence of femininity and allure. His models, with their confident and captivating poses, added an authenticity and charm to his creations, making them beloved by many. This photograph offers a glimpse into the world of pin-up art during World War II, showcasing the creative collaboration between artist and model and the enduring appeal of this unique art form.
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