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'''Edward Sylvester Hynes''' (b. 1897, Burren, County Clare; d. Burren, 12 May 1982) was a joke and political cartoonist, caricaturist, illustrator and painter.
 
'''Edward Sylvester Hynes''' (b. 1897, Burren, County Clare; d. Burren, 12 May 1982) was a joke and political cartoonist, caricaturist, illustrator and painter.
   
The son of a surgeon, he was brought up in Nottingham, served in the Merchant Navy, and studied medicine at Sheffield University. Some of his earliest caricatures appeared in ''Town Topics'' in 1923, but he is probably best known for his colour caricature covers for ''[[Men Only]]'' from 1937 to 1956. He also contributed to the ''[[Daily Sketch]]'', ''[[Lilliput]]'', ''Gentlewoman'', ''[[The Evening News]]'', ''[[The Strand Magazine]]'', the ''Humorist'', ''[[Razzle]]'' (including covers), the ''[[Sunday Express]]'', the ''[[Bystander]]'', ''[[London Calling]]'', ''Night & Day'' and ''[[London Opinion]]''. He drew theatre caricatures for the ''[[Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News]]'', and also worked in advertising. He was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.
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The son of a surgeon, he was brought up in Nottingham, served in the Merchant Navy, and studied medicine at Sheffield University. Some of his earliest caricatures appeared in ''Town Topics'' in 1923, but he is probably best known for his colour caricature covers for ''[[Men Only]]'' from 1937 to 1956. He also contributed to the ''[[Daily Sketch]]'', ''[[Lilliput]]'', ''Gentlewoman'', ''[[The Evening News]]'', ''[[The Strand Magazine]]'', the ''Humorist'', ''[[Razzle]]'' (including covers), the ''[[Sunday Express]]'', the ''[[Bystander]]'', ''London Calling'', ''Night & Day'' and ''[[London Opinion]]''. He drew theatre caricatures for the ''[[Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News]]'', and also worked in advertising. He was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.
   
 
He published one book of cartoons, ''Cocktail Cavalcade'' (1937). He retired to his birthplace in Burren, County Clare, where he produced oil paintings and charcoal drawings. He died at Bayfield House, Newquay, Burren, and is buried in Corcomroe Abbey.
 
He published one book of cartoons, ''Cocktail Cavalcade'' (1937). He retired to his birthplace in Burren, County Clare, where he produced oil paintings and charcoal drawings. He died at Bayfield House, Newquay, Burren, and is buried in Corcomroe Abbey.
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Hynes Edward}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hynes Edward}}
 
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[[Category:Creators H]]
 
[[Category:Creators H]]
 
[[Category:Political and editorial cartoonists]]
 
[[Category:Political and editorial cartoonists]]
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[[Category:Bystander]]
 
[[Category:Bystander]]
 
[[Category:Razzle]]
 
[[Category:Razzle]]
[[Category:London Calling]]
 
 
[[Category:London Opinion]]
 
[[Category:London Opinion]]
 
[[Category:Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News]]
 
[[Category:Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News]]
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[[Category:1940s]]
 
[[Category:1940s]]
 
[[Category:1950s]]
 
[[Category:1950s]]
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Revision as of 05:25, 12 November 2010

Hynes bradman

Cover of Men Only featuring caricature of Donald Bradman, Fenruary 1947

Edward Sylvester Hynes (b. 1897, Burren, County Clare; d. Burren, 12 May 1982) was a joke and political cartoonist, caricaturist, illustrator and painter.

The son of a surgeon, he was brought up in Nottingham, served in the Merchant Navy, and studied medicine at Sheffield University. Some of his earliest caricatures appeared in Town Topics in 1923, but he is probably best known for his colour caricature covers for Men Only from 1937 to 1956. He also contributed to the Daily Sketch, Lilliput, Gentlewoman, The Evening News, The Strand Magazine, the Humorist, Razzle (including covers), the Sunday Express, the Bystander, London Calling, Night & Day and London Opinion. He drew theatre caricatures for the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, and also worked in advertising. He was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

He published one book of cartoons, Cocktail Cavalcade (1937). He retired to his birthplace in Burren, County Clare, where he produced oil paintings and charcoal drawings. He died at Bayfield House, Newquay, Burren, and is buried in Corcomroe Abbey.

References

  • Mark Bryant, Dictionary of Twentieth Century British Cartoonists and Caricaturists, Ashgate, 2000, p. 121-122
  • Steve Holland, Query Corner: Edward S. Hynes, Bear Alley, 7 September 2008


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