The Kewpie Art of Rosie O'Neill

Cupids or fae .... i prefer to call these happy little nature beings baby fae because they seem to be
a lot more playful and mischievous than cupids, and are not directly associated with love or valentines.
The elf-like imps known as Kewpies, appearing in magazines and books and as dolls, caught the
imagination of America in the early 1900's. Rosie claimed that the kewpies appeared to her in a
dream and when she awoke, they were all over her room. They were inspired by her baby brother
and Cupid, “but there is a difference,” she said. “Cupid gets himself into trouble. The Kewpies
get themselves out, always searching out ways to make the world better and funnier.”
They made their first public appearance in Woman’s Home Companion in December of 1909

Kewpies, The Baby Fae

terms of use of incredimail stationery and graphics contained within them
the usual- these graphics are for incredimail stationery use only. Images are not to
be copied from the stationery, reproduced, or posted on any website or webring, etc.

Our letter files are checked regularly and are tested for downloading problems. If you are having
problems downloading, or cannot find your letters once you download, follow directions on this
page first, and if it's not resolved, view the help section on incredimail.com for possible solutions
Due to the volume of emails from this site, we may not be able to respond to technical questions

click here to view all the cd's posted in our online store

Download the Collection here

back to the incredimail index Back to the Main Graphics Site Directory

visit our new online store for medieval and fantasy graphics and artwork on
mousepads, lunchboxes, journals, totebags,clocks, tile-topped boxes and more

beautiful candles for your fairy and angel garden

Clipart and Color Graphics on CD rom for creating your own personal
incredimail stationery and desktop art - descriptions of our collections--->