Nichols, Harley DeWitt
Harley DeWitt Nichols (February 3, 1859 - October 9, 1939) was an American architect, etcher, illustrator, bird's-eye view artist, and painter. Nichols was born in Barton, Wisconsin. He studied art in New York and Munich, and afterwards divided his time between Brooklyn, New York, and Los Angeles, California. He illustrated books, taught art (Echo Mountain Summer School), worked with Harper's and Century magazines, and collaborated with Richard Rummell (1848 - 1924) to produce bird's-eye views of American universities. He returned to San Juan Capistrano, California, and died in Laguna Beach. He was a lifelong member of the Salmagundi Club of New York.
New insight into the Nichols - Rummell relationship.
[University of Vermont].
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A rare 1908 signed Harley D. Nichols photogravure view of the University of Vermont. The view bears some similarity to the work of Richard Rummell, to whom it is commonly and erroneously attributed, but this is wholly the work of Nichols. (more details)