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.
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Esquire cover art for March (1947) Smith, J F - 001A
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Esquire cover (1947) Smith, J F - 002
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Esquire, "No Reservations" (1948) Smith, J F - 003
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Cosmopolitan, "Tenth Anniversary" (1956) Smith, J F - 004
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Esquire, "The Rainbow In Blood Alley" (1947) Smith, J F - 005A
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Woman's Home Companion, "Dangerous Engagement" (1952) Smith, J F - 006
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Pin-up (1947) Smith, J F - 007
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Pin-Up (1947) Smith, J F - 008
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Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 009
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Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 010
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Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 011
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Coronet (1951) Smith, J F - 012
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Coronet (1952) Smith, J F - 013
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Coronet (1951) Smith, J F - 014
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Coronet (1950) Smith, J F - 015
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Woman's Home Companion, "Change Of Heart" (1952) Smith, J F - 016
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Esquire (1947) Smith, J F - 017
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Woman's Home Companion, "Change Of Heart" (1954) Smith, J F - 018
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Cosmopolitan, "The Third Temptation" (1956) Smith, J F - 019
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Esquire, "The Wives of Henry VIII" (1947) Smith, J F - 020
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American Weekly, "Four LovesHad Davy Crockett" (1955) Smith, J F - 021
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Collier's, "The Runaways" (1949) Smith, J F - 022
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