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John Groth

(Groth, John, 1908-1988)

John August Groth (February 26, 1908 – June 27, 1988) was an American illustrator and teacher. He gained recognition as a war correspondent-illustrator, where he incorporated a technique he called the "speed line". He was the first art director of Esquire Magazine and taught at the Art Students League, the Pratt Institute, and the Parsons School of Design. (From Wikipedia)

More about John Groth:

Associated author:

Polish Labor Group (New York, N.Y.)

Books by John Groth:

Groth, John, 1908-1988, illust.: The Camp of Disappearing Men: A Story of the Oswiecim Concentration Camp, Based on Reports From the Polish Underground Labor Movement (based in part on Zarembina's "Oswiecim, Camp of Death"; New York: "Poland Fights", 1944), by Polish Labor Group (New York, N.Y.), contrib. by Natalia Zarembina (page images at HathiTrust)

Additional books by John Groth in the extended shelves:

Groth, John, 1908-1988: The war prayer (Published in association with Harper & Row, 1968), also by Mark Twain (page images at HathiTrust)

Find more by John Groth at your library, or elsewhere.

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