Kate J. Fricero (1878-1923) was born in France in 1878.
She worked as an illustrator in both France and England, later working for the British publishers, Grant Richards and Blackie's.
Her picture books, 'Little French People' and 'Ponto' (pages from the diary of a pet dog), were published in English. Fricero drew 'Les Distractions de Mlle Nini' in La Semaine de Suzette in 1907.
'Our Visit to France' was published in 1909 with 24 full-page colour illustrations and numerous black and white vignettes by Fricero.
She died in 1923.
Images to download
-
Fricero, Kate J (1878-1923) - Oh Molly 1913
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per -
Fricero, Kate J (1878-1923) - Miss Fair & the Mouse 1913
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per -
Fricero, Kate J (1878-1923) - Pancakes 1917
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per
Latest Picture Trove Blog Posts
View all-
Glasgow and the Mackintosh Style
We recently took ourselves off to Scotland, and on our travels, we popped into the Mackintosh Tea Rooms in Glasgow for a bit of a nose around and a spot of lunch.
Glasgow and the Mackintosh Style
We recently took ourselves off to Scotland, and on our travels, we popped into the Mackintosh Tea Rooms in Glasgow for a bit of a nose around and a spot of lunch.
-
A Trip to Edinburgh & Glasgow, and Scottish Art
We have just returned from a well-deserved few days' break in Scotland, visiting both Edinburgh and Glasgow, taking in Scottish art and tea rooms!
A Trip to Edinburgh & Glasgow, and Scottish Art
We have just returned from a well-deserved few days' break in Scotland, visiting both Edinburgh and Glasgow, taking in Scottish art and tea rooms!
-
Why Book Illustration Deserves a Spot Beside Fine Art Paintings
Let’s have a proper look at something that’s always irked me: the idea that book illustration is somehow a lesser art form than fine art painting.
Why Book Illustration Deserves a Spot Beside Fine Art Paintings
Let’s have a proper look at something that’s always irked me: the idea that book illustration is somehow a lesser art form than fine art painting.
