Louis Glackens

He was the brother of Ashcan School painter and illustrator William Glackens.

In the 1890s he began to work for Puck, a magazine known for its political and social satire, where his humorous depictions of different ethnic groups reflected the melting pot of New York City at that time.

[1] When Puck was sold in 1914, he began to work for Barré Studio and Bray Productions pioneering some early animation films.

He was hired by Samuel Sorenson Adams to create advertisements for the Joy Buzzer and other classic novelty items.

This article relating to an American animator is a stub.