J Frederick Smith, Frederick Smith,Pin-up,Pinup,GGA J Frederick Smith, Frederick Smith,Pin-up,Pinup,GGA

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J Frederick Smith
(19?? - 19??)

Smith was one of a group of pin-up artist who were drafted by Esquire to replace the solo stretches of George Petty, Alberto Vargas, and Al Moore. Not only did Smith provide pin-up art, but he was also employed doing a series of memorable articles for which he supplied pretty girls and the occasional guy. He also handled more family-oriented fare with Esquire's sister mag, Coronet, usually doing the covers. His girls also graced ads for Cannon Nylons. In the 1960s, the artist switched almost exclusively to photography.

Esquire cover art for March (1947) Smith, J F - 001A

Esquire cover (1947) Smith, J F - 002

Esquire, "No Reservations" (1948) Smith, J F - 003

Cosmopolitan, "Tenth Anniversary" (1956) Smith, J F - 004

Esquire, "The Rainbow In Blood Alley" (1947) Smith, J F - 005A

Woman's Home Companion, "Dangerous Engagement" (1952) Smith, J F - 006

Pin-up (1947) Smith, J F - 007

Pin-Up (1947) Smith, J F - 008

Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 009

Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 010

Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 011

Coronet (1951) Smith, J F - 012

Coronet (1952) Smith, J F - 013

Coronet (1951) Smith, J F - 014

Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 015

Woman's Home Companion, "Change Of Heart" (1952) Smith, J F - 016

Esquire (1947) Smith, J F - 017

Woman's Home Companion, "Change Of Heart" (1954) Smith, J F - 018

Cosmopolitan, "The Third Temptation" (1956) Smith, J F - 019

Esquire, "The Wives of Henry VIII" (1947) Smith, J F - 020

American Weekly, "Four LovesHad Davy Crockett" (1955) Smith, J F - 021

Collier's, "The Runaways" (1949) Smith, J F - 022