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・ Mary Ellyn Caasi
・ Mary Elmer Lake
・ Mary Elphinstone, Lady Elphinstone
・ Mary Elsie Moore
・ Mary Elvira Weeks
・ Mary Emelia Mayne
・ Mary Emelia Moore
・ Mary Emery
・ Mary Emilie Holmes
・ Mary Emily Eaton
・ Mary Emily Gonsalves
・ Mary Emma Allison
・ Mary Emma Ebsworth
・ Mary Emma Woolley
・ Mary Endico
Mary Engelbreit
・ Mary Engle Pennington
・ Mary Ephrem Glenn
・ Mary Epworth
・ Mary Erskine
・ Mary Esther
・ Mary Esther Harding
・ Mary Esther, Florida
・ Mary Estlin
・ Mary Estus Jones Webb
・ Mary Ethel Creswell
・ Mary Etheldred Pulling
・ Mary Etta Boitano
・ Mary Eunice Harlan
・ Mary Euphrasia Pelletier


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Mary Engelbreit : ウィキペディア英語版
Mary Engelbreit

Mary Engelbreit (born June 5, 1952)〔(Mary Engelbreit's entry for the St. Louis Walk of Fame )〕 is a graphic artist and children's book illustrator who launched her own magazine, ''Mary Engelbreit's Home Companion'' in 1996. Mary Engelbreit was born in St. Louis, Missouri, United States, North America. She began her career by designing and creating greeting cards, for which she eventually became famous. Later on she wrote and illustrated children's books.
==Biography==
Engelbreit attributes her beginnings in art to getting eyeglasses in second grade and being able to see details of the world around her clearly for the first time.〔Mary Engelbreit. "If You Can Dream It," ''Guideposts'', October 1998, pp. 6.〕 After meeting her first artist, at age 9, she became convinced she needed her own studio space, which her mother helped set up in the family linen closet.〔Mary Engelbreit. "If You Can Dream It," ''Guideposts'', October 1998, pp. 8-9.〕
Interested in art throughout her school years, Engelbreit eventually began to work for a local advertising company, Hot Buttered Graphics.〔Mary Engelbreit. "If You Can Dream It," ''Guideposts'', October 1998, p. 7.〕 Hoping to work as an illustrator of children's books, she shopped her portfolio around New York City without success. At the suggestion of one art director, she began working in greeting cards; her first nationally distributed greeting card featured a malapropism that played off an old saying, "Life is just a bowl of cherries", showing a girl looking at a chair piled high with bowls, with the legend: "Life is just a chair of bowlies."〔Mary Engelbreit. "If You Can Dream It," ''Guideposts'', October 1998, p. 7-8.〕 She began in St.Louis. She also sold her greeting cards, and it was a hit in University City. It was called: "...a vast empire of cuteness!"
Engelbreit married Phil Delano, a social worker, in 1977; in 1986, they formed their own company, presently called Mary Engelbreit Studios. The couple has had two children: Evan, born 1980; and Will, born 1983. Evan died in June 2000. He left behind a daughter, Mikayla, who Mary and Phil adopted as their own daughter.〔Mary Engelbreit. "If You Can Dream It," ''Guideposts'', October 1998, p. 7, 9.〕 Engelbreit has a star on the St. Louis Walk of Fame.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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