Sherman
Raveson studied at Cumberland University in Tennessee and the Art
Student's League, New York. He was stage designer for “If Booth Had
Missed”, “That Is To Say”, “Decision Reversed”, “Dearly Beloved” and
“Show Business.” He was contributing author to Literary America. He
was art editor of Vanity Fair from 1929-1934 and art director of
Life magazine in 1935, Esquire in 1936 and the firm Pettingell & Fenton,
Inc. from 1937-1941. He won awards from the Art Directors Club of
New York in 1934 and 1939. His work was exhibited at the National
Advertising Awards, Chicago Galleries Association, Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts, National Academy of Design, American Watercolor Society,
The 1939 New York World's Fair and many others.