Brustlein, Daniel, 1904-1996

found: LC manual cat.(hdg.: Brustlein, Daniel; usage: Daniel Brustlein, Alain; b. Sept. 11, 1904, pseud.: Alain)

found: Centre culturel américain (Paris, France). Brustlein-Goldfarb-Haass [exhibition catalog] (surrogate), 1962(Daniel Brustlein)

found: Wikipedia, 28 March 2021:in an entry for Daniel Brustlein (Daniel Brustlein, born Sept. 11, 1904 in Mulhouse, Alsace Region [France], died July 14, 1996 in Paris, France, aged 91; an Alsatian-born American artist, cartoonist, illustrator, and author of children's books. He is best known for the cartoons and cover art he contributed to The New Yorker magazine under the pen name "Alain" from the 1930s through the 1950s; in 1927 Brustlein moved to New York City, and found work drawing illustrations and cartoons; within a few years he had become a regular contributor to The New Yorker magazine; after the close of World War II Brustlein, as "Alain," continued to make cartoons and cover illustrations for The New Yorker and other magazines, but he produced less of this work in order to devote more time to easel painting and the illustration of children's books) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Brustlein

found: New York times website, 23 Dec. 2021:in an obituary published July 29, 1996 on page A17 (Daniel Brustlein, born in the Alsatian town of Mulhouse, died July 14 in Paris, aged 92 [i.e., 91]; a painter who also worked as a cartoonist under the name of Alain; moved to the United States and became an American citizen in 1933. Two years later he began drawing for The New Yorker. His cartoons, signed "Alain," appeared regularly in the magazine until 1960, when the artist moved to France)

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