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  2. File:Mary Anning painting.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mary_Anning_painting.jpg

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  3. Female comics creators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_comics_creators

    In the 1910s, newspaper cartoonist Fay King was drawing early autobiographical comics in The Denver Post and Cartoons Magazine. Edwina Dumm created a long-lasting series in 1918 about a boy and a dog called Cap Stubbs and Tippie, although the frisky dog Tippie soon took over the strip as its most popular character. The series ran until the 1960s.

  4. Mary Tourtel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Tourtel

    Mary Tourtel (born Mary Caldwell on 28 January 1874 – 15 March 1948) was a British artist and creator of the comic strip Rupert Bear. Her works have sold 50 million copies internationally. Her works have sold 50 million copies internationally.

  5. List of fictional dogs in animated television - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_dogs_in...

    The Mumbly Cartoon Show: A detective dog famous for his wheezy laugh who dresses up in a trenchcoat and solves crimes using his dog senses, paroding television detective Columbo. Mungo generic Mary, Mungo and Midge (British) Mary's dog; about a girl and her dog and her pet mouse Midge who lived in a tower block in a busy town. Mussel Mutt Sheepdog

  6. Mary Engelbreit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Engelbreit

    Engelbreit attributes her beginnings in art to getting eyeglasses in second grade and being able to see details of the world around her clearly for the first time. [ 4 ] : 6 After meeting her first artist, at age 9, she became convinced she needed her own studio space, which her mother helped set up in the family linen closet.

  7. Cultural depictions of dogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of_dogs

    Detail of the dog Jan van Eyck's The Arnolfini Wedding (1434). Generally, dogs symbolize faith and loyalty. [11] A dog, when included in an allegorical painting, portrays the attribute of fidelity personified. [12] In a portrait of a married couple, a dog placed in a woman's lap or at her feet can represent marital fidelity.

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  9. The Woman With A Dog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woman_With_A_Dog

    The Woman With A Dog belongs to Fragonard's Figures de Fantaisie (Fantasy Figures) series, with artworks often painted within an hour. While some elements such as the hairstyle, pearls, or the blue and pink colors correspond to the Rococo style, the dress itself is in a 16th/17th-century style, and has been compared to Rubens' portraits of Marie de Médici or Anne of Austria.