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| | The Political Art of Dan Beard |
 | | The son of painter James H. Beard, he and two of his brothers, Frank and James C. Beard, became prominent New York-based illustrators and cartoonists after establishing a shared studio in 1878. |
 | | Tattooed Men, by Dan Beard, The Public 2 (Jan. 13, 1900), a satire on the signs of civilization and savagery of American Indians and the U.S. military. |
 | | Mutual Inspiration: Twain, Crosby, and Beard on American Imperialism, by Jim Zwick, on a little-known episode involving the anti-imperialist writings and illustrations of Mark Twain, Ernest Crosby, and Dan Beard. |
| www.boondocksnet.com /gallery/dcb_intro.html (696 words) |
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